The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE DECEMBER 2, 1892. Bargain Days. Oil 01 Carpels Remnants, Sim Mallii Remnants, into Ms Odd Lots, At I -2 Cost, Friday and Saturday This Week. We-Make an Elegant Display of rgains in our Washington St Windows. H.

A. HARTLEY OS tn let Washington SO and SS Brattle Sqnare Sim lip! Remnants, nf 0c Bargain Days. Friday and Satnrday. Remnants of Oil Clot! Carpets Home Rule Dill Modified by Gladstone. Friday and Saturday.

Clearance Sale. Draperies. Per Yard. Imjortail Clares Made in lie Measure ol 1886. Short Lengths Straw His, We have made purchase of a complete stock, and shall place them on sale Today and Tomorrow 1-2 tlie Cost, H.

A. HARTLEY OS to loft Washington SO and SS Brattle Square. Come and See All IVIarked Down For 2 IDays, Friday and Saturday, This Week. Odd Lots, o'i 1 5c. Per Yard.

Only 85c. Each. Dont Miss This Bargain. Wfrsellt tho above prices only on Friday and Saturday. Short Lengths of Oil Cloili Carpts, '7 17gc.

Friday and Saturday. H. A. HARTLEY OS to lOS Washington SO nnd SS Brnttlo Square. Only Irish Parliaments Powers arc Enlarged.

I5c. Per Yard. For 2 Days, Friday and Saturday. H. A.

HARTLEY ft OS to los Washington SS and SS Brattla Square. Provision is Made for the Collection of Taxes. H. A. HARTLEY Oft to lot Washington SO and SS Brattle Square.

H. A. HARTLEY 9ft 195 ITaihlnffton 99 and XX Brattle Square. H. A.

HARTLEY OS to lOft Washington SO nnd SS Brnttlo Sqnare LABORS SOCIAL TIME. Another General Election Will Have to be Won. LAYMEN AND PREACHER. Position Defined at Eliot Club Dinner. DANGERODS SPARKS.

Spread by Enemies of the Catholic Church. BANQUET TO FLETCHER. Fittingly Honored by Lowell Democrats. WOMEN WILL VOTE. This Year There are 10,016 Registered.

Ward 21 Leads, With Largest lumber oi tbe List. DANGER NOT YET PASSED. Cholera May Appear Here Any Day. State Department Advised of its Appearance in Brittany. Dr.

Wyman Saya Quarantine Vigilance Should Not be Eelaxed. MAY COST DIM $775. Rev. Mr. Dixons Expensive Days Sport For Killing Thoso Little Son? Birds Another Sait Das Been Bronght Fish and Game Commission Will Try to Collect $20 More Per Bird.

Unions Preparing for Balls and Parties. Circular Issued bj Machinists Union So. 1 of Boston. Twenty Locked-Out Pantaloonmakera Goins Back to Work. This Is the season of tbe year when the labor organizations introduce the social feature into their unions by holding balls and parties.

Last evening there were several unions who devoted their meetings to 'making arrangements for these affairs. The boilermakers at their meeting at 45 Eliot elected the following reception committee: P. Hawes, M. Mealey. C.

H. Smith, Andrew Oman and James, to act at the ball, Jan. 6. at Odd Fellows Hall. Machinist lUnion, No.

1, made arrangements for its third annual reception and ball Dec. 16. at Cotillion Hall. Payers Union, at St Stephens Hall, completed arrangements this evening for its ball in Wells Memorial. TO BE CONSIDERED.

Engineers Committee Confer with Rail, way Magnates. New York. Dec. 1. A committee from the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers of the Vanderbilt reads between New York and Buffalo, concluded a conference with the railway management here today.

The railways represented were the New York Central. West Shore, Rome. Water-town Ogdensburg, Dunkirk. Alleghany Valley Pittsburg and Beech Creek raii-ruada The conference was for the purpose of notifying tlie management of some new rules adopted at tlie last annual convention of the engineers, by which all those lines should be represented as a body bv one grievance committee. Instead of having a committee for each ra lway.

The latter was laid before the management, which was represented by Mr. Depew. H. Viater Webb and William Bu. ciianan.

superintendent of motive power. Mr. Depew said the matter would be considered and au answer sent by mail to the engineers within a week. L. H.

Estees, secretary of the committee from the engineers, said that the matter of an increase in pay did not come up. CIRCULAR ISSUED. Machinists Union, Ha 1, Will Wot Antagonize International Union. Machinists Union. No.

1. has issued a circular to the machinists of Boston in which it states that after carefully considering the merits of both theinternational machinists organizations. Machinists' Union, No. 1, by a unanimous vote had opened a charter of the International Machinists Union affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. The circular further states that it is not the intention of the union to antagonize the International Machinists Association, but in oi dor that the machinists of Bostou may join one of the unions the union solicits the heart' co-oporation of all machinists, as thev feel that after a study of tne aims and objects of both unions their body will meet with the approbation of the careful examiners among the craft.

The wish of a thorough organization of the craft in the near future is cordially expressed. MEETING OP Grand Organizer Easton Reports Seven New Lodges. A mass meeting of machinists was held last evening at Dexter Hall under he auspices of Boston Lodge, 264. International Association of Machinists. Chairman William Horrigan called the meeting to order, and Grand Organizei Harry E.

Easton delivered an address on the aims and objects of the association. In the course of his address he stated that in the past three weeks he had organized seven new lodges, with a total membership of 257. These are located in Wal-iham, Lvnn. Norwood. Cambridge.

New Bedford. Watertown aud East Bostou. GOING BACK TO WORK. Twenty Locked Out Pantaloon Makers Return on Monday. The locked-out pantaloon makers were feeling happy last evening over the surrender of another contractor who signed the agreement, and gave sufficient bonds to guarantee the payment of his employes Th contractor is Mac Lewes of 23 Causeway st whose 20 employos will go to work Monday morning.

During the evening a mass meeting was held, which was addressed by General Secretary Charles F. Reichers, Char.es Goodman and others of Garment orkers Union No. 1. There are now only about 200 locked out and some of these are securing worn in the slips of the contractors who are working. Hat Shops All Eight.

The Boston Hat Finishers Association met in New England Hall last evening and listened to the report of its executive committee for the past quarter. The report stated that evervtt.ipff was moving on smoothly in the different hat shops in Bostou and the best of feeling existed between employers aud employed. In Fsvo- of Nine Hours. The Coremakers Union its meeting last evening at Evans Hall decided to hold a special meeting next Wednesday evening to consider the nine-hour movement and other important business. I.ator Notes.

Newherger Brothers, cigar manufacturers of nciniiati. were bound over by the grand jury on the c.iarge of us.ng union labels on non-union made cigars. It is denied that ex-President Weihe of tlie A A. 1 ti. W.

will be a can hdate against Samuel Goinoets for the presidency of the American Federation of Labor at us IH tun rv itm i ii approaching convention. Hvde Park. Hyde Park. Dec. 1.

The Republicans of Hyde Park held a caucus last night in Association Hall for tlie purpose of electing a town committee for the ensuing year. Represe tative Wilbur IL Powers was elected chairman It was voted to elect 1 1 on the town committee, an increase of four OTer last year. The following gentlemen were elected: Wilbur H. Powers, Ferdinand A yuian. Stephen Balkam.

George G. Bailey. Francis Darling. Chapes F. Light, Alexander Millar, Dr.

Joshua F. i ewis. James McKay, Charles Lewis and Charles E- Palmer. Local Fire Record. The alarm from box 16 at 4.32 oclock yesterday afternoon was given for a slight fire in tne basement of 70 State at No damage.

London, Deo. 1. The Marquis of Ripon, secretary of state for the colonies, made a speech at tlie Eighty Club yesterday, in which he confirmed the report sent to Aincncasome time ago by the representative of the Associated Pmss. giving the outlines of Mr. Gladstone's home rule bill.

Hie Marquis also referred to the details published here yesterday of an aliened home rule schema that has caused consid-embie discussion In political circles. This story was first published in a Baltimore paper, bicli vouched for the correctness of the plan. The story was copied and was cabled to this country, vt here It was read witharnae-rnert hy thoe who know what Mr. proposals will ho. The Marquis of Ripon fic'ared that the details of this aliened measure as cabled were bogus.

He warned members of the club not to put faith in this sketch of the allege 1 bill. Continuing, the Marquis of Kpon said at the measure of home rule the Libera! party meant to submit to Parliament would not lie les extensive than the hill presented in 1880, although the cabinet would profit by the experience gained tn the last mx years, and would endeavor to remove tho defects and improve the details of that measur Modi orations will be made in the measure of 18.se as follows: Clause 4. restricting the powers of th Irish Legislature, is enlarged by further defining tho limitation of the powers of the legislature to interfere with tho endowment ol religion, or to impose disability or confer privilege ou account of religious belief. Further guarantees relating to denominational (duration are provided. Next, the constitution of tho lcgl lative body will lie modified by raising tho number of members ot the first order in the upper house, who, as in the first bill, shall hold ollice for 10 years.

The much-disputed clause 24. removing Irish peers trom the House of latrds ami lush members from the House of Commons, disappears in tlie new bill, the representation ol Ireland the Imperial Parliament remaining the sumo as at present, to meet the threatened aetne retusal or passive tesistaiK of the Llslerites to the Irish parliament liv the non-payment of taxes. hub seetmn 4 ol class 10 is to be extended so as to insure the employ inept of the police and mil tury lovccs to enforce the payment ot all taxes levie I bv the Irish 1'urhament. Another alteration relator to disputes arising between the Irish Legislature and tto Imperial government. li Mr.

Gladstone the bill in the lion of 'ommons It Is certain to be re-ji cted bv the House of Lords. I-ven ll the leiTsate at once submissive to tho will ot the people, and allow the measure to Oceome a law, the alteration of tlie representation in rhe Imperial Parliament eonseqne it, thereon will require another general election, while tho initiation of the new Irish administration will draw heavily upon Mr. Gladstone's energies. IN AS13URY TEMPLE. Quarterly Conven ion of the Epworth League at Waltham.

Waltham, Dec. 1. The quarterly convention of the Epwortli Leaguo was held in Ashurv Temple this afternoon, and although the weather was stormy there was a very large attendance. The meeting was called to order at 2 o'clock, and the programme commenced with devotional exercises conducted by Rev. II.

II. Paine. pastor of Immanuel church of this city, followed by an eloquent address of we'come by liev. K. P.

Herrick of the First Methodist church. Rev. George B. Butters, president of the North Boston District League, responded in behalf of the visitors. lie.

Charles Tilton of Lowell then read a very interesting paper on "Financial Training for the Young. and he was followed liv Miss Elizabeth Northup of Waltham. who read a paper on "The Music in I rag tie Braver Meetings. Mrs. Belle S.

Goodwin, superintendent of theJun.or League of Malden, road a paper on "Junior League Work. Rev. C. W. Melilen of Somerville read a very interesting paper on the "Best books and how to uso them.

and he was followed hy Rev. C. E. Holmes of Lunenburg, who delivered a stirring address on the work of til leiLtfUB. Rev.

O. 11. Staoknole of Bradford then read a paper on Higher 'lyres of Btety, and the next hour was devoted to the traps-saetion of nusuiens. At 0 o'clock was served, and an hour later the evening exercises were opened wttn a praise service, led by Mr. C.

E. Reed, assisted hy a chorus of 75 voices. Rev. G. M.

Smilev of Watertown conducted the devotional exercises which followed. Addresses wore mane during the evening bv Rev. .1. F. Cooper of Providence and Rev.

E. IL Hughes of Newton Centre. Tlie exercises were brought to a close bv tbe beuediclion pronounced by Rev. K. P.

Herrick. The parr am me was Interspersed with so. los. and music bv the enlarged chorus, which waa under the direction of Organist C. E.

Reed. WALTHAM. The school board held its regular meeting last night. The matter of revising the studies in several of the schools was discussed. Payrolls of instructors and janitors were approved and a lot of other important business attended to.

Rev. H. P. hnnth. who resigued his pastorate in this city, was given a reception at the vestry ot tlie Both Eden church last tening.

The altham park commissioners have been perambulating the banks of tlie Charles river of laie wuh a view of laying out a series of parks. The mayor and aldermen will meet tms evening, at which time a number of appointments will be made. HUMPHREYS Dr. Humphreys bpeclBcsaroselenttfleaUy carefully prepared kemedies, used for years private practice and for over thirty yearn by people witu entire success. Every single Spew, a special cure for the disease named.

They cure w-tthouc drugging, urging or the system and sre In fact and deed the boirrrnu Remedies of the World. a ci rxicca I Fevers, Congestions, Id Worms, Worm lever. Worm -1 3' Teething! Colic, Crying. Wakefulness 4-Dterrbea, of Children or Adults 7 roughs. Colds, Bronchitis heuralgln.

Toothache, Foeeacbe. 5 9 Headaches, Sick Headache, Vert I 1 Dyspepsia, BlUousuees, Constipation. .25 It Pupnressed or rlnfal I'd kites. Too Profuse Periods lJ-Crsnp, Laryngitis, Hoarseness liJ 14 salt Uheuin, i rysipelas, Eruptions. 15 hrimstlim, lliieumstic Paius 1 0 Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 1 9 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head.

SO Whooping Cough Kidney Diseers SS Nervous Debility 1.00 30 Vrinary Weakness, Wetting Bed 5 HUMPHREYS WITCII HAZEL OIL, The Pile slzr. 25 Cts. fcrvjfl Xv Prusf ent oQ receipt of piic. P. HruPKinr Manual, i4 mailed rut.

Iinr RKTV 1 1 1 1 1 wmtkm Hu, 3IWYOR. SPECIFICS. Position on Educational Questions Falsely Reported. Mgr. Satolli Asks Permission to Publish His Proposition.

Washington, Dec. 1. Monsignor Satolli, the papal legate to the Worlds fair, has cabled the pope for permission to make public the educational proposition submitted by him to the Catholio archbishops of America. This fact was ascertained authoritatively today hy a United Press reporter, who sought to obtain from the distinguished papal representative some expression of opinion in reply to the statement telegraphed from New York asserting that the report that the archbishops ot the United States had unanimously assented to the propositions submitted by Mgr. Satolli, on the Catholio education subject.

was not correct, and that the majority if not all of the archbishops, refused to approve the scheme suggested by Mgr. Satolli. Mgr. Satolli absolutely declined for the present to make any reply to this statement. But.

notwithstanding his silence on the subject. Mgr. Satolli recognized if the statements sent out from New York were allowed to pass unnoticed, persons disposed to be critical of the conduct of the Catholic church would place upon them inferences that might be unjust to tbe holy father, and he therefore cabled the latter to ascertain if there was any objection to his making public through the press the exact views laid before the recent conter-ence of archbishops by himself. Should this permission be granted by the pope, the publication of the proposition submitted to the archbishops would be considered as sufficient answer to tbe statement quoted. In reference to the reports that have been circulated recently concerning dissensions in the church on the question of education.

Bishop Keane, who is one of the leading spirits in educational matters among Catholics. told the reporter that the circulation of these statements might cause serious trouble. Why th're should be a desire on the part of any person to make it appear that the Catholic clergy is at loggerheads in the matter of education, be said, is something verv much to be deplored and hard to understand. Those who are circulating the-e stories, each story a little soark that may become a great blaze, are doing something that places the peace of a whole community in jeopardy. "Persistent effort in getting these statements before the people through the medium of the press may make the matter a national one.

I cannot understand why false and misleading reports concerning the policy of the church in America should be so persistently put forward, and it would he well for those engaged in this practice to consider the terrible responsibility they are assuming in so doing. THEY HAD A JOLLY TIME. Brilliant Party Given by Columbia Castle. Gay decorations, handsome men in attractive uniforms, and charming women attired in costumes of every color and hue, made a brilliant picture at Monument Hall, Charlestown, last ejening. The occasion was the llth annual ball of Columbia CastJe, Knights of the Golden Eagle.

Fully 200 couples attended, amour whom were many representatives from stster castles in the city proper and surrounding towns. Mr. Edwin Mullen was floor director and Messrs. Frank Blake. W.

F. Lawrence, J. B. Roberts and J. E.

Clark were the aids. The reception committee comprised Messrs. W. W. Savage.

F. S. Whiton, H. A. Collett, FI.

D. W. Morris, George S. Poole and R. Oscar Emery.

The committee of arrangements consisted of Messrs. Edwin Mullen. J. E. Clark.

H. W. Morris. G. S.

Poole, Blair Kinnear, R-Oscar Emerv. Frank R. Blake. J. B.

Rob-ens, W. W. Savage. V. F.

Lawrence, F. S. Whiton and FL A. Collett. Among the guests were: PitstUrandCbief Serra Grand Chief 0 Wilkins Vice Grand Chief Lawrence Grand Sir HeraldHoward Col Frank Woodbury Capt George 8 Poole Capt Blake Past Chief Carl A Logos Capt Myera Mr and Mrs Bates Mr.t MrJ McDonough Mrs Etta Thomason Mr -lames Goldthwalts Mr li McElroy Mr Samuel Paine re oods Mrs William Whlttcmore Mrs A Sktlton Mr and Mrs Milliken Mr Charles Douglas Mr Samuel Merrow is Lillie Whiton Souther Mrs Lewie Mr George Lewis Grand Trustee EWoods Grand Instructor Savage Lieut Roberta Lieut Frank Johnson Lieut Parker Paat Chief A McQueen Lleut-Col Dow Mrs Wilklua Mra Blake Mias Lizzie Krmpton Mrs Frank Johnson Mias Lizzie Smith Mrs Mvera Mr A Tyler Mr Blake Mra Woodbnry Mias Blanche I obey Mias Maud Tobey Mr James Melvin Mr George Poor Mr Warren Stevens Mias Jennie Copithorne Mias Lizzie Copithorne Mr 1 Davis BANGOR.

ME. The assignment of Pomeroy Eaton, proprietors of the Bangor Exchange, is the principal topic of interest here. The assignee is Charles L. Snow of the Arm of Hicks the liabilities are comparatively little and the assets small. Mr.

Eaton came here from Revere, after many years of steamboat service, while his partner Is a Bangor man. Neither had had any previous exper.ence in the hotel bnsiness. N. H. Dillingham, is confined to his residence on Broadway bv illness.

Mr Pre-ton J. Tarr left yesterday for her home in Pomona. after an extended visit to her parents, Mrand Mrs. Thomas Dwell, on htate st. Mrs.

George buffer gave a tea yesterday afternoon at her home on Ohio in houor of Mrs. R. K. Jones of Gloucester, who is her guest. Congressman Bouteile and the Misses Bouceile lett for Washington morning for the winter.

Capt. J. Walter Brown, who has served th honor as high sheriff of Penobscot county, will be a candidate for United States marshal for Maine under the next administration, and is already mustering strong support for the position. Charles F. clerk of courts, is conhned to bis residenceon West Broad way by illness.

The Maine State College sophomores have challenged the Bangor high school eleven to a return game ol toot ball on the campus at Orono today. AUBURN. ME. There will be a convention of the Androscoggin County Sunday School Association at the Court Street Baptist church this afternoon and evening. Miss Bertha F.

Vella of Lynn. will speak upon primary work, and the evening President Whitman of Colby University will deliver an addre s. A valuable horse belonging to A. A. Trufantof this citv was found dead in hts stall yesterday morning, haring been cast in thevope halter during tne night.

Charles B. teade. deputy sergeant-at-arms of the Unied and wise went to Washington for the winter yesterday. Salvation Oil warranted to care bnnis. His father Only Westford Democrat to Tote for Jackson.

Prominent Men of the City and of the Party Present. Lowell. Dec. 1. The Democrats of Lowell tendered a banquet to Mr.

Marcellus H. Fletcher at the American House tonight Mr. Fletcher has been a member of congressional district committees for 20 years, and is probably one of the best known Democrats in this section of Massachusetts. Retiring from business about 10 rears ago, he has devoted nearly all his time to the naturalization and registration of voters for the benefit of the Democratic party. The result has been that the Democrats have been able to elect their candidates repeatedly in this city.

Mr. Fletcher comes of good Democratic ancestry, his father being the only Democrat in Westford who voted for Gen. Jack-son for president At the banquet tonignt, Anthony A. Conway rapped to order and introduced Edward B. Pierce as toastmaster.

Hon. John E. Drury, on behalf of those present, presented Mr. Fletcher with a gold-headed cane. Mr.

Fletcher, in his said the greatest pleasure to him would be the election of the Democratic candidates in the municipal election. Responses to toasts were made by William F. Courtney, the Democratic candidate for mayor. Hon. John E.

Drury, Benjamin Lentliier. John E. Maguire. William A. Read.

Lawrence Cummings and Hon. Jeremiah Crowlej. The exercises were concluded shortly after midnight with cheers for the guest of the evening. Among those present were: Marcellus Fletcher William Courtney Hon Jeremiah Crowley Hon John Donovan Charles Paik'O Anthony A Conway Henlamin Lenthter Hon John Drnry Mtchaoi Garvey Philip Farlev Nutnan Pratt Hon John Welch Dennis Leary James Warren Assistant City Clerk McCarthy Alderman Cassidy John Burke John Alacmre Daniel Murphy Patrick Raa 8upt Pray Patrick Kelley Sternberg John Kyan Daniel Donahoe City Clerk Dowd Supt Thomas President Brennan A Head Councilman McDonald Fletcher Andrew Penderjjast Dr Joseph Mulcahy A Sullivan John Martin Onllivau John Kyan Joseph A Green Daniel Driscoll Thomas Emerson John Coffey Alderman Cnuarhlln Bernard I OConnell Eutfene MOsker Dr Hugh Walker Patrick Rvan Patrick Conlan Thomas Sullivan William Reardon CHICKEN WELSH TOOK ABIDE. Horse and Carriage Belonged to Another Party.

Last evening Mr. J. T. Coolldge left hts horse aud carriage on East 4th st. for a few moments, and when he returned the outfit was gone.

Half an hour later the notorious Chicken We sli and a companion named OMalley were driving on and when between 2d anil 3d sts. the carriage was overturned and both were thrown out. Welsh jumped to his feet, and ran away, but hts companion struck on his head and was rendered unconscious. He was spirited away by lriends aud the outfit taken charge oi by officers of station 12. in the carriage was found a new suit of clothes and the police suspect that Welsh and O'Malley have been up to some crooked work.

BROOKLINE. In Union Hall last evening. Miss Florence Gilbert, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. F.

A Gilbert, made her debut in soeiety. Tlie hall was elaborately decorated with potted and tropical plants, pa, ms. evergreens and flowers. Tlie toilettes of the ladies were of the most elaborate and delicate style and material. The ushers were Messrs.

Edward Carpenter, Clarence Flill. Kiohard Mo-A'listfT, Ernst liiil, Myron Whitney, Edwatd Steese. Mrs. George A. Thayer gave an afternoon tea and reception to a large number of s-tin-rui-hed society people at her residence, at Filinnr Terrace, Tappan yesterday afternoon.

tvo Hope of Saving the Kate Harding. Highland Light, Dec. 1. The strong northerly gale with ram continues tonight, with indications of clearing weather and westerly winds tomorrow. The cap am of the bark Kate Harding has contracted with J.

G. Thompson to strip the vessel tomorrow. She is badly strained, with little hope of saving her, aiid the tide ebfis and flows in her. lies only 6 yar is from the hull of tne German hark F'rancis, wrecked in 1672. There is nothing like gentlemanly treatment ou the paFt of retail salesmen to draw trade to a particular store.

Fuily recognizing this fact, i has been, and is. the earnest endeavor ot the extensive siioe manufacturing company making and selling enureiy at retail the now woril-wide celebrated Craw lord Mice, to at ail times have purchasers, or wouli-be purchasers who may wish to examine their shoe-s), well treated and they wouol esteem it a lavor to have rep rted to them at their headquarters, gll as.ungtoii any inattention on the Dart of any ol their salesmen. By recent changes two of their salesmen have suddenly become managers. Mr. FL C.

Noble having been tu chargeof thoir Berk sq. store, and Mr. Fred K. Daggett their down-town store. 22.

aldington and the company confidently 'ay to the public that at these two stoles, as well at the five other Crawford siioe stores this city, proper treatment will be cheerfully shown to ail who wish to purchase or examine the Crawford shoe. Presideit Eliot of Harvard Speaks of the Uitarian Faith. Beneficence the Eule and Love tbe Law, Says Eev. Mr. Tetlow.

Tlie John Eliot Club of Roxbnry. composed of laymen in Rev. James De Normandies UriiUtian church, held its second meeting and dinner of the present season at the Thorndike last night. About 50 members were present, and the guests were President Eliot of Harvard. Rev.

Mr. I)e Normandie, Rev. John duck-son and Rev. W. IL Lyon.

The topic chosen for discussion was "The attitude of Unitarian laymen towards the work of their church and denomination what is it? what should it be? Tho president of the club, Mr. John Tetlow, in opening the speaking, said the clnb had been organized to promote and strengthen the religious and social life of the parish, ana tlie coidial co-operation of every man in the church was needed. "The question is, lie said, "What Is the attitude of the layman toward tlie church? One man says Unitarianism is dead, and onlv needs a decent burial. If one were disposed to retaliate, lie could say that orthodoxy i3 dead, but I dont think it is, for progressive orthodox with tlie birth of which Unitarianism bad much to do, has the promise ol a Vigorous Life. The three cardinal points of Unitarianism are unity of God, love ot God.

as distinguished from fear, and the brotherhood of man. A fourth point that may he made is the use of God-given reason in interpreting the Scriptures. "Any one who thinks that Unitarianism erohodyin those principles is dead is mistaken. and those principles bid fair to rend asunder one, perhaps two, evaDg6lical churches. '1 lie speaker closed by introducing President Eliot of Harvard University.

President Eliot in open1 ng, said that in piivate he was a decided Unitarian, although as a Univers ty othelal he was not, and lie had been blamed somewhat for contributing to tlie change in the Harvard divinity school from Unitarian to a general divinity school. Put he believed Unitaiian-isrn hail been furthered thereby. He continued: "The principles of our faith are furthered by every successful ellort to promote Christian unity, and, apropos of this subject, I defy anyone to tell from bis remarks in Appleton chapel to what denomination Dr. Donald, tho new rector oi lrimty, belongs. "The parents of students at Harvard, regardless of creed, feel generally that but one denomination could have established such an institution as exists in Appleton chapel.

"Unitarian laymen owe it to their church to conduct church soundly and in good order, as an institution that has continuous life, something beyond the life of man. "Unitarian laymen are, as a rule, more public spirited than those of other denominations. Decause, first, they believe in the dignity and worth of tbe individual, and, secondly, becuase they do not believe with tlie savage, or the old Puritans, that God is especially in everything that is horrible and afflicting. rather than in what is good. We believe that beneficence is tho rule, and love the law, and that God is in the regular working of nature, and that belief is sure to be optimistic and to foster pubiio spirit.

So it is natural we should take to work that builds up society, and I believe this is tlie permanent tendency of Umta-i-iamsm. 'I do not believe our denomination is dying. Its principles are increasing and are carried on bv o'her bodies, while its Influence is Increasing in education and in institutions tostered by them. Harvard University for instanco. Nearly all the money given Harvard is Unitarian money.

"Unitarians have a tendency to succeed life. They are not luxurious livers. But -Well-to-do. They are pioneers in every direction, and are pretty apt to succeed on that account. They wield an influence in the community out of all proportion to their numbers.

"Next to the Jews Unitarians are conspicuous for their care and self-sacrifice in the interest of their children, from which it would appear that there is reason in the opinion that there is not much difference between a Unitarian and a reformed Jew. The speaker closed with the hope that Unitarianism will continue to grow as one of the most valuaole e.emonts in the religious life of the country. The next speaker. Rev. W.

II. Lyon of Roxbnry, said there was nocliurch in which laymen take less part in clmrc'n matters, in a denominational way, than the Unitarian. The duty of laymen is to a.sk themselves is tbe church or tlie Sunday school doing any good to anybody, if not they should be given up. "They want to come to recognize tbe equality of tlie layman and tbe minister, be said, "and for my part I would like to have the honest, fraDk criticism of t.e layman. I want hint to say.

if necessary, What vou said in your sermon yesterday is not true, but only a bit of sentiment. Give the ministers the benefit of yonr practical life, and perhaps they will lie able to give you something of the other side of hie. Rev. John Cuckson. pastor ot Arlington Street church, the next sneaker, thought one of the things mod needed from laymen was their personal presence tn church and recognized interest in tho'-e things the ministers love and wish their parishioners to love.

He said further: "A laymans interest in tho church is safely gauged by the interest he shows in his religion at home. Indifference to religion Duties for Six Mays cannot he undone tu a couple of hours in church on Sunday, and is sure to react not only upon yourse.f. but on your children as well. The secret of religious zeal is found in regular, systematic, leligious culture, especially, of the children, at home. Where that exists, there will be no need of coaxing or heedling people to ge them to attend church.

The minister dont want such people. "People should attend their church from a real delight tn the religious service, and not simply uecause they feel tt a duty to do so. In closing the speaker expressed the opinion that the iaitv ought to relieve ministers entirely from all responsibility or care of the business affairs of the church. The last sneaker was Mr. William C.

Col ar. prlncipa of the Roxburv, latm school. He didnt believe mprosehung. and had no confidence iti trying to make people over into something thev didn't want be. hut he did believe in the power and effectiveness of Unitarianism in the concrete, and wished that lavmen m'ght become a perfect concrete representation of Unitarianism.

Wilder towe. FrrcnBrRO, Dec. 1. A fashionable home wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Sirs.

E. G. Stowe ou School st-. at 6 o'clock this evening, the contracting parties being tbtir daughter. Miss Gertrude, and George W.

Wilder of New York. The maid of honor was Mis Gene vena Stowe, stster of the bride. Louts Hubbard of Brooklyn. N. was best man Frank E.

Haten, Wil- ham B. Page, David II. Merriam of this city and David offin of Newburyport were ushers. Miss Mav nllips of this city, daugh- ter of James Phillips. owner of the New York Press.

Miss Carrie Graham of Bostou aud Miss Susie Coffin of Boston were brides- maids. A reception followed the ceremony. Sines State Election 624 Men Have Had Their Names Put On. The board of registrars of voters have Issued the following list showing the total number of names of women who have qualified to vote at the municipal election: 1J 3 3 ,5 jj ottette to oa oi 0 ot OP 36 IQrfaQOtaSflKj MFONO.N uWAul ihOMCMC loot GOOlMaewl .1 OFO ICoi -U C9 13 00 J5 QX 00 CP MCCIS I hft 55 I bl tp ife 4 ft 0 eoecaM-tlS' Mi Tbe registrars have also tabulated the number of names of men registered from the State election to tbe close ot registration Nov. 29, as follows: aaa.2.aiTkS.T2.3.S2.aE.S.2.H.3.ft2.

MMHQI I 5 Mt0 10 NX I Oft I I OX I CAiNO'ftO IN 4-tOiX MOO-4 4MC0HCOIO boio- N9t94lMMfeoooa iXOOOtOdMO! ONXM4N 004001- 05 MM IN UANteXXMAIO 10 Ol fcGCb9ftNfcStOM WXS fcOMMOC ftOWOO U5MHXM- -4elr 00 05 I 4 12? I 05 ex -xe0xoteoo4oroMt6MeNttotectfiiMeM FAIR LADIES IN CHARGE. New South Church Society Open Their Annual Fair. The parlors of the New Sonth church, corner of Tremont and Camden presented an attractive appearance last evening, tbe occasion Doing the annnal fair ef the society. The doors were thrown open to the publlo at 4 oclock, and soon tbe rooms were filled with an eagar throng. I be parlors were beautifully decorated for the occasion with nile green and white bunting, with flags from the centre and on the posts.

Tne object of the fair is to raise money I or charitable purposes and to bring the people ot the society into closer acquaintance and co-operation. The following ladies bad chargeof tbe affair: Art table. Mr. F. E.

TlbbttU, Mlta Llaxta Mart Faedham and Mix Carrie Joy; 8unday school table, Miss Joy, Mrs. J. E. Horton, Mias Payton and Miss Hunter; general i table, Mrs. L.

r. Bancroft, Mrs. B. E. Trailer, Idas H.

E. Hlngtbury end Mrs. Sparhawk, fancy table, re 8. KeUy, Mice Parker and Mies Strattons perfumery table, Mite Mende BUeefte Frye end Mrs. Lacy Stoddard.

Thayer Flynt; candy table, Mlu Mattie Mother, Mra. J. E. Blais end Mra. Lizzie Albret; box table.

Mist Minnie B. Mother, Mue Ulmer and Miss Bennett, Euoye Gone Astray. Vineyard Havkn. Deo. 1.

Arrived, wrecking steamer Right Arm, Davis, from Boston. Capt. Davit reports No. 4 buoy on Pollock Rio bu gone to sea. and bell buoy at tame place is greatly out of position.

This it very dangerous to navigation, aa all westward bound vessels are likely to De led astrav. Driving, the Brain at thd expense of the Body. While we drive the brain we must build up the body. Exercise, pure air foods that make healthy flesh refreshing 3leep such are methods. When loss of flesh, strength and nerve become apparent your physician will doubtless tell you that the juickest builder of all three is Scotts Emulsion Cod Liver Oil, which not only flesh of and in itself, but stimulates the appetite for othei roods.

Frcpxfd by ft Y. Alt Washington. D. Dec. 1.

The State Department was advised by cable today of the appearance of cholera in Brittany. An hour later Surgeon-General Wyman of the Marine Hospital service caljed at the department and conferred with Secretary Foster on tlie subject. Speaking to The Globe correspondent. Dr. Wyman said: "Thisffirief cablegram is full of instruction and admonition for the authorities in this country.

"Here it is weeks after the apDearance of the latest case of cholera in Paris. Bremen or Hamburg, and the disease makes its appearance in a winter month in Brittany. Some traveller in all probabilty earned the germ with him, and the conditions being favorable, the disease was developed. Quarantine vigilance at our seaports ought on no account to be relaxed. The danger from cholera still exists for the people of this country, and will continue for months to come.

"The public health is everything. Nobody in authority here wishes to oppress the steamship companies. On the contrary we are making the wav as easy as possible for them consistent with prudence. The Treasury Department, on my recommendation, has just issued an order relieving vessels coming into the port of Baltimore from further detention at the capes, and permitting them to be inspected at a quarantine station uear the city. "But inspection of a thorough description will continue at all ports until ail danger has been passed.

Public safety demands this and public sentimept will sustain it. JURY OUT FOR fl NIGHT. No Verdict Reached in the Love Powder Case at 5 Oclock, When Court Adjourned. Hie Halloran poisoning case, which has been on trial at East Cambridge all this week, was given to the jury at 11 oclock yesterday morning, and they had not reported at 6 oclock in the afternoon, when the court adjourned to 9.30 oclock this morning. INEW POST OFFICES.

War Upon "Green Goods Men to be Carried on Vigorously. Washington. Dec. 1. lbe annual report of Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General Rathbono shows that the number ot establishments of new post offices during the past year was 4105, a greater number than during any previous year, with the exception of 1890, when it was 4427.

The net increase of post offices OTer the year ended June 30. 1821, was 2790, and the year closed with 07,119 as the whole number of post offices in the United States. At the close of the fiscal year there were 13 States in each of which there were more than 2000 post offices in operation. Of these five are Northern and eight are Southern States. The Northern States are New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana, witfi an aggregate of 16.288 offices.

Tlie eight Southern Statos are Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Missouri, North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia, with an aggregate or 19,905. Maj. Rathbono sugeests that the Revised Statutes be so amended as to make the mailing of grten goods circulars and literature a continuous offence from the point of mailing to the place of destination, so that a prosecution will lie at either point, tlie same in effect as is embodied in the recent anti-lottery act: and lie recommends that the matter be referred to the assistant attornev-general for the Post Office Department, with the request that he draft a law embodving the points outlined above and such other remedies as are deemed expedient. The anti-lottery act went into effect Pept. 19.

1890, In the two years which have elapsed since that d.te the lottery companies have been practically swept from the country. With a similar enactment in our hands against the 'ereeu goods swindlers, it is to be hoped that the war which will be waged against them will be equally as effective. CAMBRIDGE. The funeral of James E. Leseur, who died at the Soldiers Home at Chelsea Tuesday, took Diace yesterday alternoon from the residence of his 6on.

Main Cambridge-port. There was a large attendance of the comrades of John A. Andrew Post 15, G. A. of which deceased was a member.

The burial was at Mt. Hope. A private dancing party was given in Brattle Hall. Old Cambridge, last night by Mrs. bamuel Batchehler.

The Riverside boathouse at Cambridge was the scene of an enjoyable dancing Party last mgnt. under the auspices of tlie Briage Athletic Club. There was a large attendance, including members of the Bradford Boat Club, Cambridge Athletic Association and other clubs. Mr. Thomas F'rawley.

the floor director, was assisted hy Messrs. James J. O'Brien, Patrick J. Doyle. John Corkery, Hugh Finnegan.

Daniel J. Tootnev, Crts F'allon. William OUearv, Dennis OLearv. Patrick J. Farrell, Joseph Hobbs and Albert P.

bhav. The badot commissioners were unable to come to a decision last eveuit on the Dolan Uauehy contest over the common councilman nomination in ward 5. A decision is promised this afternoon. W. Danehv has nled nomination pavers.

The lime for filing regular Common Council nominations expired yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, but the ward 4 Temple Hall nominees will not appear on tlie ballot. i wing to the neglect of Chairman Fred H. liolton to sign cue caucus certificate in time to reach the city clerk. Mr. Holton went to New York hurtled I on a business trip and neglected tos'gn tbe certificate as required by law.

The four bat until this alien. oou to get out nomination papers. The annual election ot officers of Middlesex Couunandcrv. No 7. P.

F. Y. B. was heid last even-ng, when the follow ng officers were cho-eu Comin nder, Edwari J. Carroll; vice-commander.

Fred M. Lawson: secre'arv, George V. Gra es treasurer. Charles W. Cneney: marshal, Harrv 4.

'tradman. The officers elected represent the meoibers who are in favor of closing up the affairs of the order. in tbe Middlesex County Superior Crim-nal Court, yesterday afternoon. Charles P. Cook of Boston peaded guilty of assault, and Judge Richardson sentenced him to three years in the house of correct on.

The horse and wagon stolen from the stable of Councilman McCormick, in Cambridge, was found esterdav in a stable in bouth Boston. Michael J. Learv, who formerly worked for Mr. McCormick. Is locked up at station 2 charged with the theft.

Kr- mlm Fails Again. Montgomery, Dec. 1. Kremlin made another attempt today to regain the stallion record. He made a mile hi 2.09.

A bad break on the stretch ruined bis chances. It is not likely that he will be started, aeain this season. New York, Dec. 1. The papers In a salt brought by John W.

Lisk. the fish and game protector of Staten Island, to recover from Rev. Thomas Dixon, $20 each for the 31 song birds be shot on the island on Oct. 27. have been placed in the bands of Sheriff Gorman, and are returnable in 20 days.

On tbe day of the shooting Mr. Dixon was fined $5 apiece for tbe birds by Judge Acker of New Brighton, though the law says that the fine should be $25 in every case. Tlie fish and game commission at Albany has decided to prosecute the cases and collect, if possible, a fine of $25 for each bird. Accordingly Mr. Llsk bas brought the suit.

It was stated at tbe sheriffs office today that the papers in tbe suit had not yet been served on Air. Dixon, but would be very soon. A reporter called upon Mr. Dixon tonight at bis residence, 61 West 94th st. He said he had heard that the case would be pushed against him.

but be did not know that suit had been brought. "I will not pay any additional fine, he said, "for this is not a legal prosecution, but a perseention. If necessary 1 will fight the case all the way to the Supreme Court of the United States. But I am not able to pay any such fine. It is impossible; 1 have not the means; I have already advertised my house here for sale because I am unable to meet the obligations.

Air. Dixon said that the sale of his house did not mean that he tn tended to leave New York. Should he be ordered to pay $20 additional for every one of the birds he shot, his days sport will cost him $775, In addition to lawyers fees, time and nerve tension. CHELSEAS ALDERMEN SCORED. Citizens Non-Partisan Party Hold a Rally Granting of the Track Privilege to the B.

M. Condemned. The Chelsea Citizens non-partisan ticket was enthusiastically indorsed last night at a rally heid in Banquet Hall, Granite block, under the auspices of tbe William EX Russell Club, an organization that did effective work in the recent national and State campaign. The hall was well filled with voters, and while indorsing the Citizens ticket, headed by Thomas Martin for mavor, they most strongly condemned the present Board of Aldermen, most of whom are candidates for re-election. The principal issue discussed, and the one which created tlie most feeling, was the action of the Board of Aldermen in granting to tbe Boston Si rai road corporation the privilege ot laying additional tracks across Chelsea bridge, where lor years past the city and citizens have been fighting and working lor relief from these same obstructions.

That issue will be made tbe principal one in tbe campaign wLiqb is now approaching a high heat. President James McCall of the club presided, and speeches were made by him and Judge Uiert I). Bosson. David C. Find.

ay, Daniel F. Polin, J. Lesser. B. L.

Dan tor th and B. T. Martin. Judge Bosson said: "The question of seeking relief from these railroad crossings on Chelsea bridge was first raised in mv inaugural aodressm 1891. We worked before tlie Legislature to accomplish something, but the railroad committee reported against us.

Through the efforts of Representative David E. Gnnld, a minority report was presented, and although Mr. Gould belongs to another party than I. I want to here publicly acknowledge bis good services. "In 1891 we were beaten in what we wanted, but in 1892, having previously laid the foundation for a good tigul.

we were snocessfuL We got the Dill we wanted for abolishing the grade crossing, 'ibis year the railroad corporation builds an elevator on some land there, and now they want inoro tracks to connect it. I think our Board of Aldermen made a grepit, a very great mistake, and did a great wrong when they gave their permit to the railroad corporation to lav tracks across that bridge. If tue railroad corporation could not have got that permit without first putting np an overhead bridge, that bridge would have been built quicker than any bridge ever was. "The railroad officials came to Chelsea and asked for the permission. I dont know what influence was brought to bear udoii the aldermen, but I do know that the greatest opportunity Chelsea ever had was deliberately thrown away.

That privilege was grauted without any pledge that could biDd the railroad beingtaken. At the bearing even tbe usual mode of procedure was reversed. The remonstrants were first heard, and when all Lhetr ar aments bad been given, the railroad officials were given an opportunity ot answering them. "Tlie railroads elevator cost $500,000. The property in Chelsea exceeds $21, J.

It seems the Board of Aldermen prefers the interest of the Boston Maine railroad to the interests ot C' el. sea. The aldermen say, We will trust the Boston A few years ago the Massachusetts Legislature passed a law that after a certain da'e no stoves were to be used in steam railroad cars. How has tbe Boston Maine observed that law? "Last year the Legislature said that railroads should issue transferable mileage books, good on any road. How has the Boston Si Aiaine railroad observed that law? In 1887 tne Legislature said that no more grade crossings should be established on Chelsea bridge without consent of our aldermen.

'I hey then had three crossings, they now have seven. Flow have they on-served that law? Last Saturday night tbe railroad company went ontoChelsea bridge, and with a gang of men laid an additional track. They knew it was too late to procure an injunction aeainst tLern. A great error of judgment has been made. Our aldermen were elected to preserve and subserve Chelsea's interests and not those of the Boston Si Maine Railroad.

Alter sneaking of financial questions concerning Chelsea, he said: "lhe policy ot our aldermen has been to let everything dribble along by itself: to let everything save itself that could and to let everything else bo into inocuous de-netnde. We need a more rigorous policy at City Hall, a more careful watchfulness of tbe citys affairs. We want a clean sweep. Mr. Lesser made a long speech, which he said that it tbe Board of Aldprmen didnt understand what they were doing wnen thev granted the privilege for more tracks ou Chelsea bridge thev are not fit to 8t, in City Hall again.

If they did understand what thev were doing they are unfit to sit in City Hall. It was the biggest blow Chelsea ever received. SOUTH BOSTON. The closing entertainment in the course of concerts at the Broadway Universalist church was given fast night by little Olive Homans; Miss Lillian Cushing, soprano; Miss Nellie C. Deane, pianist, and the Arion male quartet.

About 150 couple attended the fourthv coffee party of Dalghren Camp. 98, Son of1 Veterans, at Bethesda Hall, last evening. The floor was under the direct on of Capt. E. G.

Priest, assisted by Lieut VV. H. Phillips ana tlie to, lowing aids: Lieut W. F. Mahoney, tiergt.

FL W. Poore, tiergt G. VV. Connor. Coro.

C. A. McGrath, Mr. W. Flood and Mr.

C. Gcuer..