The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

the boston daily globe- Wednesday, September lsoi. 8 HOMEFUSb SCENE OF PROPOSED CHANGES. FOR ELAINE'S EETORN. Hia Washington Mansion Put In Readiness. the best He.p bse In tbsrtlf.wri' s-vr; oat 1 L-wn.

arel at ii others have a-m-fied their mentor eat term Coat the has taken dru led Srtmo. The loanees of the sniw are a rest TV tailing mow. and ai iv-wstsmtsx Jww-ens -til presided for. Ihe firm Ihstwstt places as fast as STRIKES IOKOSEHH3 Un'ett The? are ShrfwTv Ma-tfed-Opisiot of Then'll B-art. M- at Trades Union Correct I.

Newcastle. Sept. k-TMwh the traces nnioo concren 'r business of the meeting d-d not lca uni 1 uir. The preai lent. Sir.

Thomas Hart, M.I this morning in hi opening ad n-gratulated the coo cress opow heiwg Mt Urcrnt of rr)ftwiiUUTi of trolr Grins to meet tn any part of the ssswid. Mr. Burt the said that be waa siaJ that women union wt re te Ixr3y rep-re tea ted at the a wetaet tzokl more oeganirint than tbe mem He espretsed the opinion that wherever women did the same work, in nasality an quality, as men thcr nuht 7 ak the pay a tfie men and the layer owgbt to support them in their demands. Mr. Bart predicted that as the trade ton-on grew stronger nr k-s won! I dieua-Lh in number and In importance.

A str.ke. be said, wa ala a vs au ugly wrape-a with which to enforce claim. A strike, in tbe speaker's opinion. a like a boomerang, winch, if ng AJJald thrown, comes la and wound the thrower. boll, he admitted, str.ke were nwetijry when the bididness and deafne-eof lua mn obliged orktnen the Referring to arbitration a a means of t-tlmg di-oule between employer and employe.

Mr. Burt said: Where rl inff-o afford a chance of arriving st a lelffeisriil, it is criminal to In rriK-Iiflte. Mr. Hurt reir'n Jd tbe delegates tiial an t-rooietn Kl. Inen was to diwover wme re bi would bring si nit a teller of wearili.

an so iheinwdveq tn human-itv. in greater material le Ig sn in nobil.tr of character, doug and utfiuz-a-uc i piano I In the mure of tbs daT' wwv'on. after Considerable and tnucti tiou to the measure, the cooyresa. 1 a large appr-v-. ol a atormg an inlernai.otial eigi.t-1 oar law.

A heated discussion ar on thevr-tii-g procedure, and much tune st sniel. Ihe cLa.rman wa. piovtdcd wiili a la rr hell in order to rointiiand as tent on. The resolution in favor c.f an tW. national eigut hour law was earned by a voe of 232 lo ic I.

auud great cheering. Tne resolution oer.ar.s that the I r.ii-b government should eio.eavor to bru-g sPout such a law in conjunction with Ji governments and demand that an international conference be convoked l-r the purpose. An amendment ihe tight lour resolution was rejected. 3u2 to a good one, and he would be glad to have tbe square widened. A teamster who drives a big express through Poclxsqv a dozen times a day said: Fut me down as advocating the widening proect.

"Theres no place in aU Boston like Dock sq. for blockades. "I have dene more swearing there in one day than a man ought to oo in a month. W'hv. I h(vo.

seen the time when I have been 10 minutes get: ingfrom Adams sq. to comer ef Exchange ol. There's always a jam there. What is wanted is a 40 foot Then more drivers through this part of tne city would stand a chance of getting into heaven. The accompanying cut will give an idea of the improvement outlined above, its needs and the amount of property that would have to be taken to accomplish it.

Boston gailn 6Iofo. WEDNESDAY, SKIT. 9. MIN1A7UKK ALMANAC 8ept. 8TAb4Hr TIM K.

hun Rimm. 17 i hun het or, 2 45 pm length nf flay. 1 a 4-t I Mfn R-t oi pm MOOXE 1 1 r- miming, Full M-er. Kept. 18, oh.

irn morning, I. Kepi. 24. evening. ftew Oct.

2, 7h, evening, Ktery reader of Todays Clolie is entitled to TE PAGES. AN IMQUIK1NO MIND. V' A if1 'iA Fresh l-ov from the city-Mister, lo yon iiuvc to huy tirwniM-giiin for all those cow? tiie iior.Ki u. Savr.l I lii-ar th orfiiklnc step! If ritptiig at th door Too mm 11 know the boiling Bound 'I hnl uiin In a bore, I tin not v.Jttn I met 7 lie ktniitexf of my Imt iiavin oWcud mu from the friend ho roim tmt nevr He iiroi' Into my wy chair, nd hU about ItH now; He pa Into my in uhuhtiju, A I. I Klvi- hi riimiUt Vievtn; Jle ti is me where tie liken (tie line.

And where ben fi.ri ed to grire! lie takes (ho si rankest llhcrLc, lint nevr takea hia leave. lie reads rny dallv inpom through li fc ie ii'n a wont, lie semis the Ivrh that I wrote And thinks it tpilie nhsur I. lie ahnly smokes my lust cigar, He calmly ak for more; lie open everrlhlng lie sees Kxeept the entry door. He talks about his fragile health, I il ulls mo of h1 pains; li sulfii ti a ore ul ills. Of which tie ne'er eonipluins; And how he trmnh once with death To keep the fh-nd at bay On them like those away he goe Hut never goes aw av.

lie tells me of the carping words Some shallow critic rote. And cicry piei-ious paragiuph I antillai Iv can quote, lie thinks the wito did me wrong; I I'ii like to run him through! He a (housuml pie.iH.int tilings. Hut never says Adieu! low C( ul(l t-he Bee With Her Eyes Shut? Iielroit Free Press. "Ugh, I don't koo how a woman can let a triMii kii-t her that chows tob icco," the prett housemaid to the coachman ii lie tin ew (imii over the bark fence. "Now.

dont te, unlade, Kitty darlint, tn saul. with a palavering Mnile; plaze jlmt oor i-iittv eyes lor a minute, ana Oill llmw And iteiuno to pass. As if a Religious Editor Could. in irolt Kn-e I'm. Confound it.

growled the religions editor. eiiewiug tins head of his pencil into ppimti i', "I like to have something to mu to ii nolo of. on hi uiin'" spoke on the horse reporter, "Well, lend me luo for lour mouths. Sarcasm Wasted on a New Man. Pctrolt Free Tress.

"Did you Kay that you tip the beam at 108 rounds." asken the new reporter of the experienced new sg.it horer. sir," replied the latter: "what I said Mas that I weighed lus pounds. This Sluggard Must Go to His Uncle. i Howell Citizen. ltal What do von think of the disposition of your aunt's property? Tom (wiio was not remembered) lake her own; very bad.

Itejeoted Contributions Not Returned. A tlttiUA Constitution. For the large! watermelon in either side the ferrv. We will nivt a year's subvcrlpttcm Ami a free obituary. They Ought to Come to Boston.

Atchison tllohe.) ProViably one reason so nianv nice girls marry pint husbands is that they never meet any other kind of men. likewise a Dogs Hove. (Atchison Globe, There are two things which, being lost, nre impossible to be regained respect and time. Odd Items from Everywhere. The record f-r speed by a railroad train as broken a few days ago.

it is s.ud, on the Round Crook railroad, between Neshaminy Tails and l.nngliorne. Ienn. Engine No. 2o. draw ing Ivu ordinary coaches and a heavy pi it ate nr of one of theothcers.

succeeded in running a mile 4-fi seconds, live miles in minutes seconds, uud to miles in 7 mmut.es 1 a seconds. The bur building at Chicago is to have a cliininev 20U feet high. It is to weish. built up with tire-brick and tile, H.MMous, against a weight of 700 tons forasun'hir hi irk chimney. It ran also be built murker, and Us cost is about Go per cent of a brick construct.

on. It is saul that between the island of Mad-agas -ar and tiie coast of India there are le.iNto islands, only GOO of which are inhabited. t'u any of these islands a man can live and support his family in princely luxury without working more than 25 days in tiie year. In fact, on some of these islands he need not work at all. as nature provides the food, and no clothes are required.

The right to vote at the age of 18 is one of the especial privileges of the young men in Venezuela. Another is the fact that the girls are allowed to niarrv at lo. Electrical illumination li is made astonishing strides tn 1 ondon. There are now as many as tlJo.uOO lamps in Use. and the capital ini ested in the various plants amounts to tl.i.lNMI.lsH), lU.dd.iv, the inventor of the cable street car system, states that the sight of six horses vainlv endeavoring to draw a Car up asleep I ban Tram iseo brst suggested to him the foundation lor his invention.

ft has tacit reckoned that if the whole ocean should le dried tip. all water passing aw ay in apor, the amount of salt remaining would enough to cover suuaiv miles itli a layer one mile thick. Sixty tears ago only one public bankin, company existed in lavndon. amt at the 15am. of I.

ng land private accounts wore at that time opened rarely, and with the greatest dithcuky. A regiment returning to England from iiiua next monti is to make the trip enst-warUPy wav of t'anada. flits will he the first practical test of tain's new military tiighwav to the E.ast across her Ainencau Possesalotis. The temple of llom-mon-ii. at Ikegatni, begun in and tmi'tied In 13n7.

is one me luosi famous religious structures in aian. I lie railroad of the conntrv employ lueu r.i year thev lm, 2PK) of their PUielsTin k. ed, and go.iKhtof them are In.iurod annua. ly. it is estimated that s.ikNMNM i -cop is depend on these employes for a living.

Teacher' salaries in the United States annually amount to more than Pimrn.mahi. an Island in the Missouri river near Miami, there 1 a ach otvhard of 1200 tree of ti no huddt 1 trult. Ihevirldth year will bo Sun or two and a half bushels the live. The path nal Japanese gambling gain is b.tra or "tlow er lie rards are 4ti oblong Slip of east, bisird, dll ldwl into 12 aertoa, ach repnsaentmg a month, eix plavers, witti four carsta eaeh. play a sort of coinln- iiation at eu lire and jH'ker.

hs dlty geu lo in cent, of the pooh Avast "Imtivui" tree coveting between Six and 'v rn a. ha been discovered on the Uny lTd Howe island. 1U uitles from I Mxeiuvns in Auairabm. is sur-dudiZ1 ol those the ex-cup defender fairly boiled home as her topmast staysail and intermediate jib-tonsail were broken out, 1 be Beatrix was content with lower sails and ciutitopsail the stiff breeze which was now blowing. The Volunteer scon smothered her wrpmast staysails, and the CEnone doused her elubtopsail.

leaving np the working topsail and the mamtopmast staysail, with which she had been handicapping herself all day in the windward work. The Reach Home from Nahant was made as follows: Ftmsb Elapsed tiim. time. Name. h.

m. h. i. Volume. 5 48 05 4 02 1 CEnone 5 62 25 4 09 Ol Mayflower 5 67 01 4 04 15 Beatrix 6 64 44 6 Ol 45 Oweene 8 03 28 6 01 48 bayonara 6 08 21 5 02 40 The Volnnteer smoked across the finished line, and the (Enone came Cm.

His. iarer. The Beatrix crossed third, then the May- A. B. TURNER.

Owner of the Oweene. flower, and. as the wind lightened and the sun went down, the Oweene and Sayonara followed. The official summary is as follows: Actual Start. Finish.

time. Xame. h. tn. h.

m. a. h. m. a.

CEnone 11 15 54 5 52 25 6 38 31 Volunteer 11 17 54 5 48 11 0 28 17 Mayflower 11 15 45 5 67 12 6 41 27 Beatrix 11 28 00 5 65 40 6 27 49 Oweene 1 1 28 04 6 03 34 37 30 Sayonara 11 28 OO 6 00 28 0 38 20 lborak withdrawn Har-bara withdrawn The first prize for schooners, probably won by the CEnone, is $400. The first prize for tilth class sloops is a $500 cup. won by Beatrix; second prize, $250, won by the Oweene. CHARLIE A. PRINCE OF THE BEATRIX.

The fact that there was only one second's difference between the Beatrix and Oweene in the reach home shows what an improvement has been made in Mr. Turners boat by putting more lead outside. Heretofore the Prince boat has made away with tho keel quite easily in a reach or run with a strong breeze. Among tbe yachts whose owners saw the race were the Schooners, Fortune, ex -Com. Hovey: White Cloud.

H. II. Smith Troubadour, C. H. Lockhart; Alice, C.

H. Andrews; Peerless, J. V. Twis: yawl Montecito. Alex Maitland steam yachts, fianniel, C.

H. W. Foster; Talisman, J. B. Thomas Fidget, TV.

C. Cabot: Ibis, Gen. S. C. Lawrence: Jathniel, Daniel S.

Ford sloops, Chiqaita, A. Ilemmenivay Gleam, J. II. Preston; Tomahawk, Com. Crowninshield Fancy, F.

C. Lyman: White Whig, K. Saltonstall; Acteon, V. T. Lambert; Thelma, F.

B. Mc-Question. This race practically closes the yachting season at Marblehead unless match races are arranged. Jack Clyde. MEN SURPRISED.

Another Trip Added to the Atlantic Avenue Line. The employes of the Tremont street division of the West End road were yesterday treated to a surprise in the shape of a new time-table which adds an extra trip to the Atlantic avenue line. Had President Whitney driven a horse car on Labor day it would not have caused more of a sensation than did the news of an extra trip 011 any hue of division No. 2. The men have been running seven trips for a days work, and had been led to believe that no attempt would be made to put on any more extra trips.

The matter was brought before the executive board of Federal Labor Union. 3873, at its meeting ac 89 Court st. last evening. The men who run on the new time appeared at the meeting and said that the running time has been shortened so that they cannot get back to the stable In time to start again and extra men are kept on duty to meet thenars on the street. The time is thus kept down to within the limits of tne old agreement.

The whole matter was then taken under advisement by the executive board. It was voted to send a committee before the Board of Aldermen today to ask that the public hearing ou the petition of the West End road be postponed. ONAWA, AND FRANK Winners in 2.45 and Named Classes at Rockdale Park. Peabody, Sept. 8.

A good-sized crowd assembled at the Rockdale Riding Park this afternoon to witness races in the 2.45 and other classes. The weather was fine, hut owing to the heavy storm yesterday the track was quite heavy. The summary: KockdxlJ Ridixo Park. Sept. 8.

Supplementary day of the mldaummer meeting: 2.45 clou; pane $300, divided; mile heats, best 8 In 6, to harness. Onawa, bl. s. 1 1 1 2 2 Osseo, bl. a.

4 4 2 Snow Flake, g. ...6 3 6 Rocket, eh. ....3 6 6 Charlie ch. ,...6 5 4 Time 2.404, 2.40V. 2-38.

Same day and track Race for named hones; purse 8100, divided. Frank, b. 1 2 11 Abbott, g. 2 12 2 Bob. 3 3 3 3 lniy rnnoe, br.

4 4 4 dr Independence, br. 6 5 5 dr lime 2.55, 2.49H. 2.491-,. 2.49'. There will be races Saturday afternoon in the 2.37 and 2.60 classes, also a special race.

LAID AT REST. Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth' Oliver at Cambridgeport Yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver, wife of Mr.

George R. Oliver, proprietor of the Harvard Piano Company, who died Sunday, was buried yesterday at the Cambridge cemetery. Services were conducted at her late residence, No. 116 Norfolk Cambridgeport, by Rev. C.

E. Reynolds, who was assisted by Rev. William Howe. D. D.

Come unto Me and Some Sweet Day were rendered by a quartet from the Broad-wav Baptist church, composed of Misses Ze2ah aud Esther M. Baruer. Dr. Herbert ase and Mr. E.

D. Fessenden. SAre a ere a large number of beautiful floral tributes, prognnent among the number beinfe: A cross and crown, from the employes of the Harvard Piano Company an open Bible, from the Broadway Baptist Sunday school a large pillow, from Mrs. Oliver's bunday school clas. Services at the grave were conducted by Rev.

E. K. Chandler of Warren. R. L.a dear friend and former pastor of the deceased.

Injured by a Falling Shiver Worcester. Sept 8. Albert Mason, a mason, aged 40 years, employed on the new dam of the Washburn Moen Manufacturing Company at Quinsigamond, was hit on tne head by a falling shire from the bailey block of a derrick this morning, and received probably fatal injuries. He was taken to the City Hospital. He recently came to orcester, and nothing is known of hia relatives.

Tariff TritectT Em Pamphlets for Free DUtribatios. Most Excellent Democratic Prospects in Pennsjlrsnu This Fall. Washtxgtox. Sept. 8.

Word has come to thosln charge ot the Blaine house In Lafayette sq. to out it in order for the return of the secretary and his family about Oct. ia There little to do in the house, however, for Mrs. Blame does not delight in those modern improvements and decorative changes which Mr. Harmon constantly making in the White House.

The old Seward homestead, which the Blaines now occupy and own. has the same appearance inside and outside which it had 25 year ago. at the t.ie when Secretary Seward's household nu 1 it the social centre of the capital. It has come to be called the red house in contra-distinction to the White UoaM which is diagonally acroasbe avenue. It has tbe same old green blind, little square window panes, high-peaked gable and capacious cnlmneys which it had in the early days.

Until Blaine went into the Seward house it had been vacant so long and presented such an old-tune appearance that lie colored people of Washington used to declare that it was haunted by Seward's gnost. he Blames ignored this superstition, and it wa one of tho things undoubtedly uhich led the secretary to make a good bargain for its purchase. lie bougnt it a few months aga paying aliout for the bouse and the adjoining lot running to Pennsylvania av. it 1 a superb locauon, with one front on Lafayet te sq. and the oilier on Pennsylvania fronting the hite House and treasury, with the I Hqmrtment of Justice in the rear.

1 he red house" i as likely to become historic a the White Ilousa. CHARITY IS PROTECTED. Pamphlets for Free Distribution are on Dutiable List. Washikotox, Sept. 8.

Another of the advantages of a high tariff which protect infant industries cams to light today. Even tho infant industry of saving human lives has to he protected against the encroachments of foreign panocr labor. Recently Dr. William L. Russell of New York, received a package of publications issued by the Ladies Sanitary Association of London.

They deal with sanitary matters and are intended for distribution among the poor living in tenements. They were sent to Dr. Rnssell for tbe purpose of him in hia work among tbe ooor of the city. They were not to be sold, and were solely for tbe public good. All this, liowever.made no difference to the custom hou-e.

Tbe goods were held to he dutiable under paragraph 42.1 of the McKinley kill, and tbe New York custom house promptly assessed duty at the rale of 25 per cent, ad valorem. Dr. Russell appealed from the ruling of the collector to the Treasury Department, and In reply to his letter Acting secretary bpanlding todav wrote to him "The information furnished you from custom house is correct, and the department ha no authority under tbe law for permit, ting the free entry of the hooks, notaith-stauding the laudable purpose for which they are intended. MAY BE REDEEMED. Democrats Have Good Hopes of Carrying Philadelphia.

Wabhixotox. Sept. 8. I think we are goiDg to carry the State of Pennsylvania this year. said ex-Kepresentative Maish today.

The Republicans are In very bad shape on account of the dishonesty of their officials which has been developed. "The situation in Philadelphia doe not improve any. The people are very much discontented with tbe stale of affairs undtr the old management. "I ieel confident we will carry the city of Philadelphia by a good majority, ahicli will give us the State. nen we have won before there has been a division in tne Republican party, bat (hi time it is a straight tight on State issues and a victory for us will mean a great deal.

I think if we carry the state inis tail we will have a good prospect of holding it at tiie presidential election. Tbe Republicans have pat np their best candidates because that was the oniv linug for them to do to get any ho lor success. "There was a strong sentiment tn favor of Cleveland shown at tbe Harrisburg couven- "lia could have been indorsed had his friends desired it. and I am quite sure he will have the delegation at the natioual convention. RHODE ISLAND MILITIA.

Lieut. Crawford Saya Net Result of Encampment Were Excellent. Washixgtox. Sept 8. In his report to the War Department upon the encampment of the Rhode Island National Guard at Oakland beach last month.

First Lieut. JL Crawford. 2d Artillery, says that the company drills were naturally the best, the two colored companies excelling any in skirmish drill. There was great improvement in battalion drill. The battery drills were remarkably good, and tbe inspector says that he nev-r saw better drilling than that of tbe light battery and galling gun corps.

The cavalry also did well, and gave evidence of hard work by officers and men. The net resuits of the encampment were excellent, and fully repaid the Mate for the expenditure. The officers are reported to be comietent as a cla-siand both themselves and their men showed at all Uuies the greatest interest in the.r duties. Mr. Diamond to Go Abroad.

Washixgtox. Sept. 8. Wool Examiner Diamond of tbe Boston custom house will be able to spend the next few months very pleasantly abroad at the expense of the government. He has been selected by the Treasury Department to be one of the members of tbe commission appointed to examine and investigate tiie question of wool samples in connection wito the grading classification of the import of wools.

Placing 4 1-2 Per Centa at 2 Per Cent. Washixgtox. sept-8. The 4H per cent bonds received at the Treasury Depart-meet today for continuance at 2 per cent amounted to $12,500. making the total to date $24,050,350.

The 4-s per cent bonds received at the department for redemption amounted to $107,050. making the total thus far redeemed $9,043,750. These fig. urea do not include the transactions at the sub-treasury at New York. MARSHALS NOTICE.

Orders for Those Intending to Farada Saturday. Chief Marshal James Grant of the Amalgamated Bmld.ng Trades Council has issued tbe following notice to all labor organizations of Boston and vicinity. 987 Wiunotoi Brxrxr. General Order So. X-All organization Intending lo taka part ta tho parade bepc.

IS. 1891. are reqorated to notify the underecned at the ear Leal poadhie Ume. staling the number of men and the name of hand. If any, so that positions ta fin may bo aeslcned.

All members of labor organisation desiring to parade will report to tbs marshal or chief of staff Saturday morning at Wells Hsiao rial Had. Uon and positions ta line will then bo BUNKER HILL DISTRICT. Special Officer Green yesterday afternoon arrested Charles IL Love.I. aged 29. on tha charge of passing a counterfeit $2.50 gold coin on David N.

McDonald of 3C9 Main Aug. 12. Special Officers Began and Green yesterday afternoon arrested Msunce Daly, aged 45 years, on the charge of the larceny of $3 from Misaa Fitzpatrick of 3 Citciwa it C. Sawyer sold at auction Yesterday afternoon the estate 287 banker Hill st, consisting of a three-story brick dwelling and about 1750 feet of land, to Mr. John O'Connell, for $4ooo.

and lO Chelsea st, a brick dwelling and store, with about 1250 feet of land, to Mr. John Wall, fot $55oO. (Enone (Tinner in the Schooner Class. Volnnteer ffas Second and lie Mayflower Third. Sixth Victory for the Fleet Sloop Beatrix.

Oweene Improved by Her Lead Coating. Last of This Seasons Races Off Marblehead. MtRBLKHKAn, Sept. 8. The CEnone won in tiie schooner class of the Eastern Yacht dubs fall regatta off here today.

The Volunteer was second and Mayflower third, ft was a keel triumph. Tiie regatta committee have not given their decision, as the Volunteer is not yet measured, but there is no doubt that the 75-footer ins on time allowance. In the 4-foot class the lipatrix won. with Oweene second. Bay on are third.

Barbara disabled and Alborak withdrawn. It gas a day of flukes, and the wind blew from every point of the compass that has a west'in it. Hut everybody got a little of tbe luck and that evened matters up. The course was from Hallway rock to a lmoy off Nahant, thence to Minots, and return over the same H5 nautical miles. The Mayflower was the first of the schooners to get across the starting line, and the first to get around the buoy off Nahant.

The (Enone followed her at the start, but site took a fatal tack off-shore and tbe Volunteer took her place at Nahant. The Mayflower kept on the edge of a somewhat fluky breeze in the windward work on the first leg, but the Volunteer was always either just in or just out of it. She made the fastest time down there, just tiie same, as the following table on the beat to Nahant will show: Turning Elapsed Start. time. time.

Name. h. m. m. 8.

h. m. Miyttower 11 15 40 12 42 05 120 25 fKnone 11 15 50 12 57 21 1 41 31 Volunteer 11 17 50 12 43 45 1 25 54 The wind was west norwest when the Oweene crossed the starting line, followed by tiie Barbara. Sayonara. Alborak and Beatrix.

Tiie Oweene jacked tip the breeze first, tiie Sayonara a little later, and after a long interval the Beatrix. Instead of being a reach to Nahant it turned out to be a beat, and The 1'lxree Itnrves Itoats worked up along the shore in short hitches, while their two competitors of Fife design stood off out to sea, and practically out of tho race. The Beatrix was out-lucked on this leg by tiie two Burgess keels, but she made -it un in getting down to Minots on the next leg. Off Big rocks the Oweene had a comfortable lead of two and one-half minutes over tiie Sayonara and seven or eight minutes over tiie Beatrix. Tiie wind was now blowing a nice little breeze, about west-souwest, and- the Oweene rounded the Nahant mark handsomely, followed by the Sayonara, with the Beatrix a little later.

The contest between big power, as represented by tiie Alborak, ana little power, as represented by the Barbara, was, meantime progressing finely. The summary in thisclass of the beat to Nahant mark is as follows: Turning Elapsed Start. time. tune. Name.

h. in. a. h. m.

s. h. ill. s. Oin ene 11 2(1 OO 12 4fl 42 1 20 43 Sayonara It 28 12 12 49 87 1 21 25 liarbara 11 27 35 1 60 OO 2 22 25 Alborak 11 27 45 1 SO 00 2 22 15 Beatrix 11 29 22 12 58 49 1 29 27 After rounding the first mark the Mayflower lowered both jibtopsail and maintop-mast staysail, and sent up bigger ones in their stead.

The Volunteer had her balloon maintop-mast staysail up in stops, the first time that any racing yacht tias sent this sail up in stops, and she broke it out as she rounded tiie mark. Then came a bit of a lulling match, and after 20 minutes or so of climbiug up off tiie course the Volunteer blanketed her rival and passed her. Tiie fellows made the Graves whistling buoy as lollows: Turning Elapsed time. time. Name.

li. in. s. h. m.

s. (Knn 18 35 21 14 Volunteer. I 11 11 0 27 20 Mayflower 1 11 34 0 29 30 The 46-footers broke out balloon as they got away for Minots on the second leg. but the breeze flattened gradually, and later gave out entirely, and the Race lterame a Drift. The run of the sloops to the Graves was as follows: Turning Elapsed lime.

'lime. Xame. h- in. h- m. s.

Beatrix 1 23 47 0 24 58 Oweene 1 12 02 0 25 20 Suouara 1 15 00 0 25 29 The fact that it took the Volunteer an hour and three-quarters to get from the lustier to Minots clearly shows the unfavorable weather condnions encountered, l'he Oweene. Bayouara. Volunteer, and Mayflower worked over toward Nantasket, looking for a breeze, while the Beatrix stood straight down for the mark. The wind blew inshore, and soon the Beatrix was in the lead, with a good full on all her sails, while the others had to set spinnaker and lear away for the flagboat. The Beatrix rounded first, and flattened down her sheet for an inshore tack.

The Volunteer came next, then Oweene and Bayouara. The Mayflower set a spinnaker just in time to take it in before rounding, aud tbe (F.none gathered In everything and soaked down in a very leisurely fashion. The run from the Graves to Minots was made as follows: Turning Elapsed time. Earn. b.

m. k. m. olumeer .2 55 55 44 44 avtiow 58 19 1 48 45 lEuone 8 08 04 1 47 29 Beatrix 2 50 30 1 28 43 Oweeue ....2 58 51 1 44 49 Savonar 9 67 20 1 42 14 Alborak. 54 45 1 14 43 The Beatrix had apparently just discov-ered that there was a yacht race on, and the wav she climbed out to windward was astonishing.

She led the fleet, schooners and all. until the wind freshened, and then the olunteer was only able to get by her on the reach home. At every body worked the inshore tacks, but the Sayonara and CEnone did not do vory well at that and after a couple of hitches stood ell off shore. The wind canted to the north and this proved to be the making hitch, and it made the leaders, who had worked the coast, very weary, wheu the offshore boats tacked lor tbe work at Nahant. ihe Volunteer liai been doing up the Mayflower steadily, partly owing to the force of circumstances, and partly to the mamtopmast staysail, which the Mayflowers captain hoisted in carrying to wind-w ard.

The Oweene had been Following Ip the Beatrix along the shore ml a respectful distance all this time. At last she tacked off, and the two Burgess keels came together. The Oweene fetched lust a-tern of the Sayonara, and the latter tacked on her weather. lu a couple of minutes both tacked again, this lima tor the Nahant mark. Then came one of the old-fashioned luffing matches, one seldom seen nowadays.

First one toat forged ahead and then the other, one black and the other a bite, and both apparently alive. The Oweene stood up to the breeze a litt.e better than her opponent, and at length showed clear water between herself an rival. By that offshore tack the CEnone nicked up three imuutea on the Volunteer, aud that saved the day for her. I he folio uig table shows the windward work from Minots to Nahant: Turning Elapsed Uine. uw.

Name. is ti.ru.- oluiiacr 5 OS 4 1 2 0, 63 6 08 19 2 0015 2n ittistf 5 13 53 9 14 S3 Brsmt. 503 59 2 12 2s 6 11 42 2 14 51 Bawuara 6 13 41 2 18 21 It was a ease of must when the Volunteer rounded the Nahant mark just after tbe Beatrix. The CEnone was too close (or comfort, and Clirr rti Oti i-S'rS-ft Saat7i TTalrot Cl hs.rr St SIS vT IJr.rC.li Par! S2S uTj FlrtiPkr'sf Stuff S23se EtrrjuI-rSLi S45-gco IfiffTiia CtrjTi Er.nStwChTfli- XX Extra rpfr Car- TjdirT Carjvrtt. Tartt.rT 75c.

CSc.J Velvet ChTrif OCc.Yf Eitm r-1 SI-iT; 4 MitiMBt SUjjt Hiiic! J.j ClHlrt Erif 2 i Eel Lcttrn S4.D3.1 i 01 15t! J5c.t Straw Mu fir PurkrTiHe JJ; Phttfc-TU TB 1 f.na cash tn: isstaix: I rTil lift ICG to 170 Washings: ok. Dot gt tst, tore KIPPED AGil I Ihms cl Dhip uf ft I tl.jd taJtra lt lift in vmUiu Wf lefJ Woe Jh. a si Kjn? ft l. Jits I ttT i I fr l-UU aV -D l'w lSr 5 ef 4. mf i Id i I.

at 1 Uicii i'U! il ate iu ke-ef'ifij 1 trvier Hurt Jit I'f'wtil i-e a 'win ijivi aj ii.a I iR lv ji.d Jl 4 GBV IF tn i tj i I MkL lb tSjc- jit 1L i iettr f-w. -aa it Jjf 4 t-e i li Si- SaeJWfflwl in a f- lUa'eJ flM1 Gil ilI I- Ilf a at I Mr WtTssSf U4 4MI -J -ri-i 1 ie fiiret 4 jfa ta 1 ce Ta i Ti a 91 a 4 I ib in I 4 fcHe- 1 sHfcVU laditaj; i hx' i i 1 fHJrtjt 41j JJU 1 i i icit i CVTTtn'S il llv fsrrrrs 79 Vfw Atszz Xlii i I li i tjLKr tLxt voT l31Jn 11 Ir' 1 rtutt tin I f4l2v Sid ata. In 1 1 l. jv i- I i t. "t-' I MM 1-4 tt i.oa tM it Xj im JtCdd.

Ite- at i the I ST 14 1m m-. Wu4f i iV 5 w- Utr I. -r i.1 etUwJ iU 1.1- if Ci 1 itv rtti Tfi 9m i ia r. tu tu til i UJea lie a '3 Vi 1 JbP( 1 Utlfil lru' a-ijc turn 1ei tr. I Dd i- WiiO.

Lmtii a MB Irat ti t'Uf lb iifisa laf ai'itu t.iRJ -CtulleT lUid I1- fv I iitt. MM -jset3 trid lv f4irv IcT tMMtaujt Tl-ii f.euc. 'JjNtft IXit ti ee e-wf ti At i 3ee I ts tie iC Vi ti t.d-r 1 tj i- fjrV 1 1 ft fell Se. S'1 i tCJ wtc. 0- ftf I i 4 ia-fln Bilk tdi 1 Si t.1 2eT rw.

i 3 Ve tn iff je i1rees Irf 4 4 41 ti il tv ssl tiller tiKir turn -ti 1 1 i 33.143. rf3 7'tn 1 VSe ri 5 fiiftji -I a ihi le im ui far ffyllLr It. MMl I kit tiff il f.JtJUfli aa i Tbs B-zd v.ii tr auu ts--' ere at xy w.ii lit F-ihxi. At S' $5.53 Ftrlr-sSSs $125 $55 Pt: Fir Tin, Frri- fpfldxl I tie slwau flxh Larl ul A vkiI jstyctl cjs Ires. ItOlTOV CREAT CAHKnUPT1 WALL PAP-v Nft 15- iz-f I kJwV tZi hrif Ur I ar ftUDtA 2 0 lsrr 7 irf t-e fclSstrla, tVaTOrr WT190 jf ELlOTf PERKINS, 65 Photos Rcduc- th -rx we-sruln I1 taka IFj ti-ef MU Ora kur 9 cs.

IhVrl e4- 1 vibe re: AL BUkromi rnoro 2- 4 asiwser SHERMAN H- CO CUT EQ7A2E, Ow Ik rwrwpraw rha-SI aad tt per OLD CROW WHlSlt KLIMHIUD 1 to IT Pel FLRE CAUPCFiMA SlperDeltots. a DUU HARD 1 4 te 1 1 Doth 1 pr' LneT- a rer mo w- It must be gratifying to every citizen who is interested in the welfare and growth of the city to observe that the question of widening some of our narrow and crooked thoroughfares is receiving serious consideration. Regarded in connection with rapid tran-, sit. or independent of that subject, the time has certainly come when provision should be made for the eonstantly-increas-ing needs of the city in this respect. This is generally conceded.

As is well Known, not a few of the streets in the very heart of the business section are either too devious in their course or too" narrow to properly accommodate the vast amount of travel, both foot aud vehicular, that passes through them during the busiest part of the day. Take Court North and South Market or Dock sq for instance, ana at no time during the day are they to be found free from temporary blockadesof both teams and people afoot. Business men in these localities declare that unless relief from this choked-uo condition of the streets is soon afforded thdir interests, and consequently the interests of the city, must suffer. Said a prominent ctfftten long in business in the vicinity of the markets: The widening of Court as lately proposed, is an improvement that should have been made long ago, for Court st. is a very important connecting link between two busy centres of travel, namely, Bowdoin and Scollay sqs.

But in connection with this which is almost the first step taken, as applied to 'cross-town' streets, since the widening of Hanover I would like to suggest, through Tiie Globe, an improvement of quite as much importance, and which might fairly be considered in connect tion with and as a part of the Court st. scheme. With a broad avenue from Bowdoin sq. to Scollay sq. Brattle st.

and Cornhill would answer tor a time fortralhc between Scollay and Adams but to any one in the least familiar with the situation tho need of street room east of Adams sq. must be only too apparent. It is undoubtedly a fact that fn no place in the whole city, unirequented by street cars, are blockades so numerous as in.tlie vicinity of the markets, and all for the reason that the peouliaf traffic of this section requires more than ordinary street room, while in point of fact it has to contend with many streets of much less than average width. "When it is considered that the most direct way, in an easterly direction, out of such a spacious and attractive centre as. Adams sq.

is through an 18-foot street, no one, it would seem, could be blidd to the need of more room. "As I said, 18 feet is the width of that portion of Dock sq. which connects with Fan-euil llall directly opposite the old cradle, ana the available street room on the south side of Faneuil Hall is but little more, making aliowauce for such portion of the street a tiie marketinen appropriate to tueir use for the display of their fruits and vegetables. When this i3 fully realized, does it not seem strange that such a state of affairs has been allowed to exist so long, and is it not a reasonable case for the consideration of those having the interests of the city in hand? "Where all Boston, I will ask, can a greater street improvement be made than right here in the market section bv the widening of Dock by continuing South Market at its present width, or Faneuil Hall which isseveral feet narrower, to Adams "There are no expensive buildings in the way of such a project, winch, if carried-turough, would not only relieve thb crowded condition of all the streets thereabout, but greatly enhance the beauty ff the surroundings of one of Bostons most historic buildings. "Some people might mal objection to the scheme on the ground that the improvement would necessitate the demolition of tiie old Sun Tavern at the corner of Dock aud Faneuil Hall but this building, as are mo-t of the others included in the section to btf taken for widening purposes.

is tar troin being in fh st-class condition. It never would be missed. But to return to the advantages of my scheme. From Milk st. to lhinoier st.

there is not what might be filled a fnee and unobstructed street running e.iSt frqtu Washington st. Water st. is much narrower at the ash ington st- end than below', ou account ot the unsightly block between it and lane. State st. is even worse because of the unfortunate position of the old State House, and there is no street of respectable width between this and Hanover st.

"One of the desirable effects of making a broad avenue east from Adams -sq. and parallel with State would lie to rellet the street of financiers of much of the heavy teaming which now passes through it. This would be much appreciated by the thousands of office occupants in the buildings on that thoroughfare. "I have no personal interest st stake, either directly or indirectly, in making this suggestion, said the gentleman in concluding. It is merely thrown out as an idea which has long been in my mind, but has been kept in abeyance in hope that some one who bad an interest would suggest it.

To see how the scheme would strike those directly interested in anything that pertains to the market section, a Globe representative outlined the project a above given to a number of market men and property holders in Dock and Faneuil Hall sqs. "Its something that should have been-done 40 years ago. said George 1L Fhil-brook of stall 1, taneuil Hall market. 1 have been here that length of timeand when I first took possession 1 saw tbe need of a wider thoroughfare leading directly to the markets. That little 18-fqpt passage it witVi birw-l; nrtus1 ram.

is often clogged with blockades of teams, rendering passage across fromxhe square to the markets impossible scores of tunes a day. I have no desire to rout out my neighbors in business across tbe way. but there is no question that the improvement will have to come some time, and the sooner it comes the better suited I will be. Ex-Aiderman Slade, who occupies a store under the old bun Tavern, was naturally disinclined to favor the project. YVbatdo you think would become of me were this property taken by the city? No, you neednt count me in as In favor of the scheme.

Marketman Fateh, on the southeast corner of Faneuil HaU. said immediately after the reporter had finished telling about tne project: es, it is a needed improvement. The street here is always choked up, but, he added, alter a moment's thought. I dont know as the proposed improvement would benefit me any. I am rather inclined to think that if there was a wide tfioroughfare here tffecify would say to us market feliows.

Better take your barrels and boxes in from out the street. You know we are now permitted to occupy lo feet of the street for storing our produce. On the whole. I dont think 1 wouid be favor of widening the square." V. P.

Blake, owner of tbe building occupied by Cobb. Bates Yt rxa. and wincu would be largely increased tn Talue by any widening improvement pf tb.s sore, as unwilling to express an opinion regarding the scheme. The occupant of the adjoining building said he would most certainly any improvement looking to tbe lessening of blockades in the vic.nity. In lus opinion, no improvement could be made by the city that would benefit a larger number of people than the widening of Dock sq.

Mr. Arnold of Skinner Arnold, occu-pants oi one of the buildings in the triangle Dock was at first inclined to commend tbe scheme, but finally decided that the interests of his firm would not be im, proved by the proposed Improvement. Sir. Skinner said, however, that the scheme waa TO DEFEND BOSTON. Gevernment is Building 132 Rifled Mortars They Will be Able to Knock Any Armored Ship into Smithereens.

New York, Sept. 8. The new defence system of the port of Boston comprises 137 B2-inch rifled mortars. Work on these guffs is being rapidly pushed. When completed, 33 will be grouped on Winthrffp highlands.

32 at Nahant, 32 on Derr island, 16 on Faddocks island and 20 variously placed. Bostoneret only 12 guns -less than the number allowed New York. Of the 144 guns fdr the latter place nine have been completed. Of this number four cast-iron, steel-hooped mortars and one all steel morjtar are at Sandy Hook. The remaining four are en route from Providence.

The new batteries for Boston will begin to go up inthejcourse of a few months. A present the test of the new type of ordnineo is being carried on at SandyHook. On its completion, whichwill be in the course of a few weeks, tbeijoston batteries will be rushed to completion. A prominent ordnance officer, in speaking of the new guns today, declared that at a difganco of a mile and over they can pierce the armored decks of the heaviest ships afloat. This fact was demonstrated, he believes, at lst Thursdays test.

In -appearance and work -the new 12-inch mortars now being built for Boston are veritable heavy gun. They have the same breech mechanism as modern heavy ordnance, and- differ from high-powered guns only irr length. The length of the 12-inch mortar over all Is about 11 feet. Tfie steel-hooped mortars fire a 628-pound projectile, in front of a charge of 80 pounds of Brow prismatic powder. The range of the snot is six miles.

It was fonnd at a target test that lO consecutive shots from a 1 2-inch mortar, fire 1 a distance of 5.k miles, fell within the space'tK-cunied by an average steamer. The all-steel moptar fires an 8oO-pound projectile in (ront of lOb pounds of powder The cast-iron, steel-hooped mortar weigh 14-4 tons. The all-steel mortars weigh 13 tons. New Yoik exrects 32 mortars completed by August of next year. Boston will have at least 25 by, the same time.

Tire manufacture of heavy ordnance on an extended scale is comparatively a new duty with the War Department. Its ordnance officers, however, are determined that all test shall thorough. In rtiis way, it fs asserted, mistakes failures and accidents will to a great extent be reduced to a minimum. As an instance of how these tests are being conducted, the new 32 lO-inch Greechdoading light battery piece was subjected to 1400 rounds; the five-inch to IOO rounds, the howitzer to 600 round, and the Yuc hunch breech-loading steel rifle to 300 round. All of tbe guns tested of the different types are still serviceable, and quite a number afe now in use.

The new guns following of each tvpo will only have to be fired a limited number of rounds', about five, since the real text was made with.he prototype of each class. Tiie first lO-inch su-el rifle has been fired between CO and 60 tunes. Boston will get about 20 of these 8-inch rifles. The test of the 12-inch big 62-ton gun has jiot yet been completed. Boston will okna'usome eight 12-inch guns.

It ik beMeved by prominent ordnance officers now at Sandy Hook that owing to the thoroughness of the type guns, and the experience acquired from time to time, the gun now being consycnoted for Boston and elsewhere will bare at least double tbe length of life commonly assigned to them. This belief is based on foreign experience, Alyiut a dozen carnages for he new mortars 'are being built. They ard of the Kaska-zoff type. A spring return model is used with this type'of carnage. Tna inortar is returned tothe firing position by the agency of Bellville springs.

The mortar recoils down slides at ap angle of 60 degrees. The rccoii is stopped by hydraulic cj limiers and partly by two columns of springs set at tbe same angle. The reaction of the springs lifts the mortar hack again. When Boston receives her 132 mortars, she will never have been so strongly defended dr better prepared for defence. The batteries should all be in place inside of 20 months.

GARMENT WORKERS. Qrowded Meeting of Union No. at 18 neeland SC Union No. 1, United Garment Workers of America, held a crowded meeting at 38 KiyjejAnd SC last evening. Secretary A.

J. Fetz reported having attended a meeting of the national executive board injNew York last week and had been successful in showing the executive council of the American Federation of Labor that the label of the United Garment Workers shonffl le indorsed by the A- F. of L. He assared his hearers that President Gompers iid stated his desire to see har-monv among tbe workers of the country and had promised to do what he could to secure harmony in the ready-made clothing trade of this and other cities. He further stated that President Gompers had nrvited Secretaries Fetz and Crowley to a conference at 22Va Eliot and that Mr-Crowley did not put tn an appearance.

Tiie delegates to the Central Labor Union reported tn at body as also having indorsed the label of the United Garment orkers. The report of the organizing committee was to the effect that she new charter for the Italian clothing workers had been Received from New York. There were 15 new members initiated. Death of a Convict. Tne.first death among the convicts in the State prison for the past 16 months occurred lt evening.

The prisoner waa Herbert M. Blanchard, who passed away just as the clock was striking the hour of 8. Cotton Damaged 81000. Woossocket. R.

L. Sept. 8. Fire in a carload of cotton consigned to R. IL Dem-ing Provides, did 81000 damage this afternoon.

Labor Notes. Paul E. Averet. president of the Boston Waitr Alliance, delivered an address be-for the Cooks' Alliance at 83 Court st. last evening.

The local unions affiliated with the Build-lpg Trades Council are rapidly preparing luihtM parade and picnic which was postponed fromXaaor day to next Saturday, Carmen Sylva Dangerously Iff. Vexice. Sept. 8. The queen of Roumama (Carmen Sylva-.

who. with her hatband. King Charles of Koumania. is at a l.o-.-l this city, is pronounced to le diwon-r 11L A consultation of physician tusking a nervous disease l.a held st the queens le de. and the King, afb bearu.g their reperl, lis drey Jet to reiua-n in this citv and watch her mar-sty throe a her sickness.

American Fog Admitted lo Denmark. CorEVHHOEX. SGL licet. Clark I Carr. United nates niiui-irr tolsiiii.uk.

bos received notice of Sb removal the I-rohiisuou placed upon the rup ff iu of American pork into Ik-mnark. and li ii ha been enforced s-nre Mmh. 14. 3 l. authorities state that duly American pork hencebarUi Ue atm.t'.sd into Denmark.

WAS OLDEST IN KENTUCKY. Aged Fbystcian Was a Veteran of tne War cf 1832. Ir. Joseph G. Ch inn.

aged PI. li Vl physician In Kentucky, d.ed In Ixiirirtu Mon-ivy tnonrnq. after three weeks G.oess. with pnt-ntuotiia. lie wa in Bourbon only.

Kr, art I when 15 tear v-l I he i lu ti second war Gre-al Itrum an I mr- bd tbe aid of Col. Lit hard Jl. br. in the army of the Nrttiwcl. a I.

r-I orpvsl, and participated in the Bailie of tbe Thamr-s. I Is alt Usl the peri attentp-n of I nd Tod I. via Parana 'e I him len-ci 1 steson. lie attended the I olrroilr' -i I tu-sylvania tn 117. an I afterward iu practice mi rill.

SGru 2- year, of agM in bis native oi inti I is Miii'Ul to tstt.anl there, with the exception of une Ms residence in le-xinxdcsi. Be are-j fit long I It-. Ir. loan wa actively with the inleresta ot the Blue Gras capital. cnly n-ni'er 1 the medical profession, but serving in the rzt council and hul i.ngo:iice as -r.

He wa an old member ol ltuli Main Must hn(tan rbuorli. serving kez a one of tbe el-iers. an-l always rut a -ea-t-ing part in the wurk of Bis Uesoan-n il.c genera.lv. lie was three time msrrsed- In Mis Barbara Grave: in tvViuMn J. Y.

pheppard. and tn 3e77 to Mrs. atfier.ne loan son. CONFIDENT OF VICTORY. Statemscta that Were Net True Eight by a Haverhill Man.

Tn the Llihr ot The (Role Tbe accompany tog efi; I taken from your yesterday's is-nw. tt's were aerr i see The Globe, which we always considered aa favorably Liee-l ard people. i-uhilii siu.li a rie-acfcl and frure statement of the on-Uti' ol a x-r nuv inc in Chick Brother faet.gr lu Your stale il.li hoard of ar-iiraiP-n was in as a last rework. had mush tne justice of our cause that We lu them at the very teg.nu.ng of the (mills. Your til ai further, that ti supreme power of the lute rt.ai.--naJ union, aa a matter of f- rut.

vi.ilel Lai Bix. fact'gy the Ititernauonai ur.tu-o is a 5u-orratn in.ut iUun sou li.e i-nn-is r-r I in the hati-ls of th mn.ln; the evecu-tiv aboard exiled on Cli ck Brew, n-4 wami'-ler 7f f.rm hut to try to effect aseiLemett. 1 he staieup-nt that the else is fuff r.f and that there I so ton-un-on help in tiffs citv is not true. He says that tne union mr know ledge da. feat; tiie Internationa! union doe not acknowledge defeat; oa tne contrary we are confident of victory I'xtvX.

JlaverlnU. bent. a. lal. Illumination at Lake Maaaabeslc.

txcH eter. X. IL. Fept, 8 -The annual illumination cf Lake Ma-sabeic oocurresq this evening. Thouant of excurs.on.Lt from the ty vidied the acene mi trains.

The programme of entorta umei.t rotis.sted cf a g- ucra. liluminat-m bv cv-t-tager and a paradr of leaks. 1 1 ere was aiso a great display r.f brewers. log Interfered sumewuat the all a.r aid ro.d made It a litt.e riisagreeab for toe tc. tatnr.

It wa the tnot sucrew.ful a ever held and wa nnlrr the newly organized Maetaunuo Cottagers' Association. Emergency Hospital Note. A Mitt Burke, employed bv IL While sprained her ar.k.e ye. ter iav. Timothy hulffran of lw Tyler dUev-toted his left shoulcer whi.e wrestling, yea-ter day afternoon.

Pitcher StJvett of the St I ami 3 a.T club had dialocated finger on the right drived yesterday afternoon. Mary Iielaoey of 305 Federal fell down stairs at her Lome yester-Jav afternoon, receiving a bad cut over tne left eye. Alexander Fraver. ivibbmn on the Benton Ac Losr.i railroad and living at 13 Myrtle st. waa struct, making a bad cut oa the chin.

Dennis McCarthy. of 1P st. South Boston, wsa bitten by a dtaryewterday aJter-noon. The wound was cauterized at the hospital. V.A.

K. Richardson, a brakeman cn tl Un' badly n(ht hUltl Whl3 CnUtsilBSE Eaee in the freight yard ye-terday tern on. Me Dor aid 63 Melroa st. dislo-cated his sfioul-ler hile rat- a Testcrffsy afternoon. The tmarrerst11' TU mctlieal occurred employed by Robert od living at i l.4 wir e- let driven through tha in lex finger of 1.

is right hand yesterday afternoon. William F. White. 70 years of a ore. cf uktn ul wth heart fxi.ere United Plates Hotel.

He was trawled at the emergency and afterward removed to 51 son en use us General HimsAtml ta the emergency aattuuanea. Unemployed Will bo Provided For. HATxniixu, Sent. 8. The members of the International union declare today that all ia not as rosy as the firm would i I i.