The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

ot I 11 'Yacht anb fleet aollod at 9 o'clock thlo riTHE fiLoBE Moeliar( ttir Ear Harbor in alight tonthi-rli A ball was given teat evening in Magmata Cook TULL in honor ot the Yachts- i i .4 TIIE BOSTO.N.' DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY. JULY 13. 1892. iv. 1,, 136v.

1.334:: I 1 MOT 1 11 8 RESPONSIBILITY 1 AT YIESTWORTri H. 21111 -116 2..141 1: 117'114 111114 IlLatlit 15 A STOCKS FAIRLY STRO Brown and Jtm Lennon. 'Ant Urea Harbor. .7 .10 6491.et Il leetrie.104 vA'pat End. -7.

1.81.14 1111. 1124:211 111, 1 2 "If lc' 41., 1 A Frightfully Hot, but Good zule'lLha Yacht Gitans called at Rockland yes- COTI Itpaan, Sant Colt. George Smith. Ptar Prieli 1 Activity Y- MeCieliand, Jim Grant. Ed Manning and Stele at torday and is coming to camdtin later.

diatanc. III' "4 II" ralia." beV01111 titivate Yachts romain bete. Attendance en ance. amateur eyrie ntee--Dittuel end Themes Celt and Burlington Deily et the Ilanhettatt Joe Coffin. IL I ivity in Union Pacific i Imetit 21e 312 31,11 3 2141, do pr.f TELICP0070 COMPANtlitt.

How Much Baby's Life Do. t- 3. 72: Am heir 2031,11 304 2031,2 203 101 mkiL. 3314 3111, I Elio. 4434 461A ruilman Palace tat Ion St pracan 1-OttlY1 htisor 664 Vot A I pends Upon Her Care.

1 I 9 i A 14 I. E. li Ltu 120 HOUSES DEMOLISHED. Dotty the Harrard Man Beat water, Cyclone Swept Over Springfield, 0.One Family Reported Killed In a Cellar. hoase of troolliae.

Crpasay and I. Oglethorpe. Profeselonal tag-ol-rearShammeira of Providence and EintneLto ot Div ITts Amateur lut-ot-earDorthesters and vines. I 3 End and Boston i Reeorted. N.u.,..

.0, 'repo Co41 .1 L. 1314 3311 33 333s 4 I Jail a Trying ng lonth for the Barenti rnitsd Goo, 151-i 14t1 ''t t.r;nPict 11iSCVeZ111.6111:14111.1:2:4314 11 2:1: Welliern UDI" 9354---93711 11314 ei 't of little Children. 4 4 'I THE GLOBE ENTRA1 5 0'01. 1. Yacht anb fleet ailed at 9 o'clock thlo morning for Bar Harbor in alight southerly rind A intil was given laat evening in Meguntacook Hail, in honor ot the yacht.

tneti. The yacht Gitans railed at Rockland Yesterday and ita coming to Camdan later. beVeral lid Tate Yachts remain beta. 120 HOUSES DEMOLISHED. Cyclone Swept Over Springfield, 0.One Family Reported Kilted in a Cellar.

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE WENTWORTH 7 Hot, but Good ttendance. rrard Man Beat water. Frightfully Hot, but Good Attendance. limy the Hartard Man Beat water. of troolline.

Burrows, Stoat Parnell. Di "Cuckoo- Co. Ittlly Sotto. John Stack. P.

Dottovan Bob Brown and Jtto Lour on. 11133.111."11111; Stataril 34112.14dPd: ors; RoC Professional distance ranee, one and dee Innen COTI Regan, Sam Georga Smith. Ptar Prid Itr Y- McClelland, Jim Grant. Ed Manning and Stays liennete. I Amateur eyrie raceDaniel and Thomas Con nelly of the Manhattan Joe Coffin.

H. Cressy and I. Oglethorpe. Profeanonal tag-of- warShammelra of Providence and Enitnetla ot nonnervill e. I Amateur luz-otaarDorthesters and I vines.

Hem I JULY FAIRLY STROR sTocKs FAIRLy ninon Activity in Union Pacific I and Burlington. I 8: Di: ITest End and Roston i Activity in Union Pacific Big ITest End and Roston 8: Name arn Eings Earnings Reported. -WEDNESDAY. '13. 1892.

rrat'Prielt 212 112 212 1141- PI, atm 15 1037t Hotbor -TVs .141 Tomtit eftt ndo ift 164 212 i12 T.711e111 It pat 1. Am Meilen New Et lropics TELIPHomit CoMPAIglitg, An Mr' 304 20312 203 104 I Evioa 4434 465 St Tamil 0 0 1.0111y1 New Eneiee4 a MISCRLLANIOttl lropte .20 .20 .20 .20 i misc ZLLAN IOUS. I Eastman Cat LT. It. 1 1 ben 1 1t1814 10414 cotton on 191.41 Satit Del Hu 4sos.

13612 130,14, 1371,4 DootileT4. 4714 471-04 Genera-1. leettte 104 If etty Nat'l orttage 11,41 1720 do pref 1114T 114 11414 National Lemi 341al, 35 do pr.f it 9 I OmItort Pulirti. i 3a moots Nat-146 71 74 Paettle 3314 31 Pullman allsor $trti 147 Tenn 134: 1.13 33s4 do ore( 1115 rniukci Gas 151-i 141'1 Weiner Uulon. Ojai 9374 9314 031,1 6 1110T I TS RESPONSIBILITY How Much Baby's Life De.

pends Upon Her Care. Jail a Trying loth for the rarenti If little Children. -0H 14-- 4 it t'4 HARDER TO LIVE. cutting of Wages Under the 31cliin1ey Rule. Frequent Strikes la Industries SpeciRlly Protected.

1500 Such Affairs Since the Law was Made. Reduction of Pay the Usual Cause. All Manner- of Taxed Goods Were Involved in Trouble. i i I 2 I '6 NEW YORK, July 13.The Weekly World today reviews the dates, places. nrsmber involved anti the causes of the strikes in protected industries since the McKinley bill went into effect.

It is a startling array of facts, gathered by much labor and expense. and is a complete refutation of the claim that high tariff makes high wages. There have been 473 of these strikes. Sixteen days after the act went into effect the Richland and Nelson miners at Dayton. to the number of 1200 ere reported to be on Rtrike against a reduction of wages.

The Etna iron miners were also on strike for the same reason. Nearly every day there came news of SOMO new protest attsinSt i reolUction In the wages of workingmenthe very ones for whose "protection' the country WS8 urged to accept the principle of the McKinley bill. and to submit to increased taxation and higher duties. Silk-ribbon weavers in this city, spoolers and drawing-in girls in tile Merrimac mills in Lowell; cotton weavers at Lonsdale. Ashton and Valley trimming girls in the- hat factories in Danbury.

shoemakers in St. Paul. Alitin, and the pots tPry workers throughout the Culted States all in the cry against the Iftpdtsci to's of 'Their Wages before the first three months bad passed-- tro Dec. 18 the large Pond Machine Company. at Plainfield.

N. had to discharge men because of dulness in the trade. instead of employing more men as they had said they would if the McKinley bill became a law. in the swing of 1891 came the great coke Mike in the Connellsville coke region of western Pennsylvania. Sixteen thousand men were out Of work because they would not submit, to a reduction of 10 per cent.

in their wages. IL C. Frick was then as now the leader of the man ufacturera who proposed the reduction of the wages. The militia was called out, and men. Vernet) anti ehildren were shot down because of resistance to the sheriff when he was evicting the strikers from the company bowies in which they lived.

I hese men were turned homeless into the street. many of them being unable to speak the English language, and with absolutely nothieir to ward off starvation from their wives and little ones save the bounty of lalwr ortranations. 'r heir places were tilled with Slays and Dahans, and they were lett to wonder where the protection to them. "their homes end their firesides" (Arnett). hie rivitis down through this long list of strikes and lockouts with wonder and sur 1 4,1 Discussion Over Western Traffic Asso- elationMoney Quiet.

STant STItsET. July 13, 1892. I Stocks fairly strong. 1 The uncomfortable weather precludes any special activity in the market, but brokers interested in Chicago, Burlinsrton Quincy and Union Pacific bad more or less to do today. Burlington was off 14 to 10012.

at opening and went to par, some 2900 shares changing bands to noon. It closed at 10074, no change. Union Pacific dealings aggregated 2260 shares during the forenoon. opening at no change, and closing at New York New England was rather neglected, ()Petting unchanged at 37 and closing at 371,4, up 14. The preferred was 91.

off 12. Sugar was up 112. to Atchison was 2612. up iz Boston Montana was 12 stronger. at 333,4.

Old Colonly was off 12. to 182. Mexican Central 4s were unchanged at 691y4. Boston Maine was 182, unchanged. Tamarack.

fell gill 34 to 32. and Butte Boaton was a trifle weaker at 10s. Wall street closed generally stronger. While Jule is not considered so good a month for Street railway travel as June. the officials of the West Street Railway Company anticipate that gross receipts the present month will aggregate about 000.

against $554,431 last year. Net last year. 9204.294. Tile annual meeting of the Wolverine Copper Minims Company will be held in York, Aug. 1, 1892.

Yesterday 100.000 pounds Lake Superior copper sold in New york at 11.25. lite directors of the Flint Pere Marquette will meet about July 27. It is good opinion that if tile net earnings for June are no better than for May the dividend will be only 2 per cent. on the preferred stock. A despatch from 'Topeka.

says that Atchison yesterday tiled with the recorder of deeds a mortgage for in favor of Union Trust Company as trustee. Thia is the second mortgage. Mr. Edwin Gould savs hitt father is now at Tikura. Llano.

and that he is in good general health. The Canadian Pacific proposes to build an independent entrance into New York State from Woodstock to Niagara Falls, crossing the Niagara gorge on a bridge of its own. Huntington denies the rumor that Illinois Central will purchase the Newport News Mississippi Valley. The Aspen Mining and Smelting Company has declared a dividend of 10c. per share, $20.000, payable July 16.

By auction by it. L. Co. 2000 shares Old Colony sold today as follow4; 100 shares to Anthony Co. at 181.

too to S. Carr. at 181, 50 to Moors Cabot at 180172, sio to F. N. Shaw Co.

at isosa. and the baiance. 1700. to Kidder. Peabody Co.

at 1801-4. At the clubs and in the Wall st. resorts late yesterday the principal topic of discussion was the 15-minute session of the advisory board of the Western Traffic Association. l'he argument generally was this: To avert trouble the board adjourned for three months. In a word.

the Western Traffic Association had ceased to exist except in name. Its power was gone. It was possible to explain the absence of the Gould contingent. but the Burlington position was construed as very similar to the 12th juryman manfully fighting against 11 obstinate men. President Perkins of the Chicago.

Burlington Quincy says: "The statement said to have been given out by the advisory board yesterday in New York to the effect that the Burlington company had sent to the meeting a resolution of its board of directors demanding that the agreement be changed is a gross misrepresentation ot the Burlington company's position. "The Western Traffic Association agreement provides that a four-fifths vote of all the members of the association shall be required to make its action binding. This part of the agreetnent has been ignored by the advisory board. and the depnand of the Burlington company was simply that it should be complied with, and nothipg more. "No change in the agreement of any kind whatever was demanded or suggested by the Burlington company.

The resolution of the Burlington company recited the fact of the agreement, and that unless it was to be carried out that company could not be bound by the proceedings of the advisory board. and for that reason would be unwilling to take part in the proceedings." An Atchison freight agent says that the mai is actually short of cars. There are. he says. fully 10.000,090 bushels of ad wheat to come to market from Kansas.

and it is moving freely now. It is reported that the Boston Maine is earning at the rate of from 13 to 14 per cent. on its entire outstanding capital stock. Money quiet. Call money is a trifle heavier.

though unchanged, and rates for time money remain steady. In New York call money is easy. but the firmer tendency still prevails. The local clearing house rate is still 4 per and New York funds are unchanged. Sterling exchange remains very tirm atuncbanged rates.

Rates are: Cables. 84.89; demand. 4.88 60 days' sight. commer- cial 60 days' sight. 84.85.

The usual quotations follow: cid' loans 405 per cent. Time loans 31215 per cent. Clearing house 4 per cent. New York tunas 10t11212c. discount Bank exchanges Bank balances.

1,427,184 New York exchanges 103,080.696 Near York balances 7,279.082 'treasury debit at clearing 1,361.895 Ifieldelbach. Ickelheimer Co: have ordered $500.000 gold for export. London quotations: Consols. 06 for money. 9634 for account: bar silver.

39 call money. Ya per discount in open market for short bills and three months' bills, 7sisA 1 per copper (G. M. p0 t) 44 10a; futures, R45; market quiet. BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BoSTON July were open- lug. highest, lowestand eloSiug price8 today BONDS. Oren- High- Lowing. est. Mit Asked.

Atchison 4s 824t4 93 82541 8234 Atchison inc- 58 6818 5SU 56 59 boa Un Gas 5a 8942 8912 89 89 8912 iStA 179 Gas 2d 58 77 77 77 78 in 11844 11648 21. C.11 1st 58- 104 C. It 2d 88- 103 C.11 deb 65. 102 C. It cony 5810632 10612 1061,4 16; C.fricti Den Ex48 93 C.

It plain 4s 89 C. la ctv Aka 93 Chicago.) unc 5s. 99' 99 99 6s 1051,4 1054 10512 Mex Cen 40 0942 6912 691,2 6912 Bea Cen 1st inc 31 31 31 85 31ex Cen 2d Inc 17 Tel 6s, 1807.105 105 105 Wis Centrd 5s- 92 WlbCentucornea. 35 RAILROAD COM PAM'S. A tchTop 3634 36 36 369a 864'9 Atlantic Pao -414 Bts Albany.

266 20ti 264 209 Boa I Lowell 141 Boa 18214 132 183 182 182y2 lio8tan ,18 Pros" 260 Cleve Can1011 Wit is Cleve Can vret 1912 Cent Maw cam- 1714 18 Cent Maas met- 43 43111 4211 4234 13 Chic. liar a Q10042 10014 100 100 Chitut4laJtine 1031 10312 Itet 102 pret 94 9444 91112 9478 Conn I Pass- 12314 125 Conn River 225 235 go Vitchbure met 8712 88 Flint A pref 81 82 c. ti 45 KC, pref 110 115 C. Mem it It- 15 Maine Central 135 135 135 Mexican cerium 12 16 1514 1512 1514 1612 EWE- 87 87 37 37 3714 pref 91 91 tot 901,4 Old ColonT 18212 182 181 182 Orezon Sb Line 2112 23 Ratiand 312 312 312 3 4 Rutland prat. 7114 7212 Richmond 812 768 Summit BranelL eV' nion Pacific 3712 37, 8012 8712 8734 West Ena COM 72 72 72 71 west End pref BS 96 88- 8712 14 is Cen cam- 8.

111 18 wit; Cent met 47 60 WorN it 122 MLNING cOm Alloues .75 1 9 10 1 Bonanza Boa 34 34 331,4 331.4 333.i Butte loyit 1018 Ca a 270 275 Centennial 9 83ii Dunkin Franklin 1212 1212 itilfig 13 1214 Kearearac 11 1114 Mesik-ard .155 IAD elill WatmrAl Centennial 6 I Dunkin Franklin 1212 1212 1214 13 1214 11 1114 Mesnard 1 gas elsit 1 NatiOnal i 28 28 28 28 281,., i Louti ta0 tia; F. .1212 12Ift 1212 .1212 .15 I 155 160 1 luyirkek. Jr 32 32 32 311t1 32 Wolverine. i LAND COMPANIES. I A.SPIIIWSII I Roston it 5 1 Boi Wat Power 2.

3 I Boylston 31,2 4 1 5411, Camormaelfleld A Camnobeilo 114 Cutler 871ya Trendunan's liay 1 6 6Va 1 Bixby of Nashua Won Easily From Codman of Boston. HOTEL VW ENTWORT11. IL. .11117 13-- 1 The second day's play in the eleventh an- nual lawn tennis tournament at the Hotel Wentworth opened this morning with the weather frightfully hot. There was a good attendance and the different matthes were watelieti with the keenest interest The first match started at 10 o'clock and brought together F.

H. Hovey of Harvard. and C. S. Waterhouse of Brookline.

This was the unplayed match of the first-round. and Malcom)) G. Chace of Providence was In the referee'a chair. Hovey won the first two games without allowing his opponent a single point. Waterhouse could not ceepect with liovey's side line plays, while his strokes were rather inaccurate.

HoveY's back line ttmashes won him the third game after three vantages had been called. In the fourth Hovey passed Waterhonse with great elute. winning the game with 'Waterhouse at 15. Good service 941 effective lobbing won the fifth game for Waterhouse. but the next two were taken with ease by the Harvard man, giving him the first ttet, 6-1.

Hovey scored 28 points to 12 for Waterhouse. Summary of games: Hovey. 1284067-8 Waterhouse 0000500-1 In the second set the playing was much closer. although Hovey had no trouble in winning the first two games by great net work. The third game was taken by Waterhouse after the most exciting kind of play five vantages being called.

Waterhouse payed a careful and at times a very brilliant game. In the fourth Hovey was all over the court. winning game 30 with the score 3-1. Hovey Waterhouse played magnificent tennis and won the next twogames by elose scores, and the Fames were 3 all. The lonbing and service of 'Waterhouse were particatarty good.

Hovev now settled the match by winning the seventh. eighth art, ninth games. giving him the second set. 6-3. Hovey made 39 points to 29 for Waterhouse.

Summary of games: Hovey. 120400769-6 Waterhouse 003056000-3 The next players to take the principal court were tL G. Bixby of Nashua and Alfred Conman of Boston. Young Codman was hardly expected to make much ot a showing against such an experienced crack as Bixby. and the result was never in doubt after the first few games had been played.

Bixby won the first game. retiring his opponent at 30. through his cross-court cut strokes. In the second Codman played finely. and kept the veteran continnally on the run by his skilful lobbying.

This proved to be Codman's only game, as Bixby played superbly from this out, passing Codman down the side lines and using his back hand stroke from the base line with good effect. Score. 6-1. Bixby made 29 points. while Codman scored 11.

In the second set Bixby played all round Codrnan and made few mistakes. With the exception of the third. Bixby won every came. In this game Codman placed like a winner, while Bixby returned many balls out of court. Bixby placed with great accuracy.

and used his backhand Lawford stroke with great frequency and geed judgment. Codman made a good tight especially in the fifth and sixth games. when deuce was called a number of times. but Bixby's better knowledge of the game had its effect, Score. 6-1.

Bixby had thus won the match in two straight sets, The points resulted as follows: Bixby, 32: Codman. 17. The match between Malcolm Chace of Providence and Arthur P. Teele of Harvard attracted a good deal of attention from the fact that such a renowned racket wielder as Chace was playing. Mr.

Wilds Farrington of Lowell was referee. The first set was no walkover for the Providence wonder. although the result of the match was never in much doubt. Toole took two tames in the set, five of which were vantage. Chace excelled in net work and placing.

Score. 6-2. Chace 12040678-6 Jule 00305000-2 In the second set Chace started off in fine style, winning four straight games by better all round playing. leele took the fitth. retiring Chace without a point.

and the score stoo14-1. Chaceiled for the balance of the set. Chace and great tennis and won the sixth and seventh games as I well as the set. 6-1. Chace was then de-1 eared the winner.

Summary of the game: Chace 1284067-6 Teele 0000500-1 Y. L. Wrenn. of Cambridge, a brother of the famous Harvard crack. and C.

R. Budlong of Providence next crossed rackets, with Merriam Bruce in the referee's chair. The grisss seemed to have its effect on Budlong's game in the first set. and young Wrenn's short cross-court drives I proved very effective. Wrenn was strong at the net.

and placed with rare judgment i down the side lines. Wrenn secured every game with the exception of the fourth and sixth games. which were taken by Budlong by easy scores. Score. 6-2.

In the second set Budlong struck his gait and played his famous Law fora stroke with old-time vigor. He won the first game with his opponent at 30 by terrific smashing from the service line. In the second young Wrenn displayed great nerve by tieing the score. after Bud-long had a supposedly safe lead. and won the game after two vantages had been called.

The third game was won by Budlong, through harder and swifter playing. In the fourth Wrenn displayed some fine tennis. and surprised his older opponent bY his accurate base line drives. For the balance of the set. however, Bud.

long played much better tennis than Wrenn, and won three straight games. although the sixth was extremely close. In this game five vantages were called before the Providence man by superior network captured the necessary points. Score, 6-2. Summary of games: Budlong 103056 7 8-6 Wrenn 02040000-2 With the sets 1 all.

a rest of seven minutes was taken before the third and final set was started. In this set Wrenn was tired out 'and began to show the effects of the excessive heat. Budlong kept toe Plucky Cambridge youngster continually on the jump. and by great placing into the corners of the court, caetured four straight games. The fifth was won by Wrenn.

after a close fight. in which there were many exciting rallies. Wrenn's cross-court drives, together with his careful-playing, were much admired. The sixth and seventh games. which were won by Budlong.

were also very close. especially the latter which was only won after eight vantages bad been called. In the eighth game young Wrenn tied the score after the Providence crack had been 40.10Ve, but finally lost through Ft -u-iong'S net work. Budlong had thus won the decisive set, 6-2. and the match two sets to one.

Summary of games: It ndlong 1 2 3 4 0 6 7-6 Wrenn 0000500-1 The drawings in the doubles were made shortly after breakfast, and resulted as follows: Preliminary roundA. P. Teen) and H. E. Robin.

son vs. F. Ii. Hovey and H. O.

Bixby; Malcolm Cheer and Alfred Codmau vs. C. 8. Waterhouse and Willis Farrington. First roundC.

It. Budiong and Merriam Bruce vs. winner of first mstch ii. T. Nichols and Paul Hamlin vs.

winner of second preliminary match. The following are the drawings in the consolation singles. Preliminary roundH. T. Nichols vs.

W. A. Chase; Merriam Bruce vs. Paul Hamlen. First roundL.

Mean) vs. winner of first preliminary match; H. E. Itobineon vs. winner of second preliminary match.

This afternoon's programme will be: Singles. F. H. Hovey vs. Willis Farrington doubles.

F. H. Hoveyand H. G. Bixby vs.

A. P. Tools and H. E. Robinson: Malcolm Chase and Alfred Codman vs.

C. S. aVaterhouse and Willis Farringwn. ENTRIES FOR SPORTS At Annual Picnic of National Irish Athletic Club. The executive committee of the National Irish Athletic Club met at the Parker House yesterday afternoon to complete arrangements for the annual picnic which is to be held at Oak 111,1 Garden tomorrow.

The following is the list of entries: Professional all-round medalJ. CI. Maxwell. G. Puroell.

M. Leydon, McLean, A. Finnegan, J. Foley of Chicago, J. Martin.

Herbert West aud D. Flynn. Amateur all-round mecial-8. A. Coombs.

J. T. Neill, J. J. Perry.

John McGrath. C. J. Haskins. P.

MalWell amateur champion shot-putter ot Missouri; Han Small, amateur all-round champion ot Missouri. and W. W. Thompson. sprinta, Jumps and hurdlesrem HurlingShamrocks and William O'Brians.

Foos ballliostons and Hibernian'. Amateur sprints. intilDS and distance raceSW. Thomas and Tim McCarthy. Eportinz Notes-Paddy Ryan.

the ex-chamolon heavyweight of America. has not a very high opinion of the fighting abilities of NIcA ulitre and Goddard. He has challenged them to nieet him in a 10-round contest. and he will wager thtt neither of them can ston him in that time. Goddard is going to accept the challenge.

The directors of the Conev Island Club met this morning and set sent. 26 as the date of the light between Johnny Grillin and Jimmy Lynch. FRENZIED HUSBAND'S DEED. Quick Trial and Conviction of Wife Murderer in ParisDetails of a Terribie Crime. The latest Paris newspapers tell of a drama in the boulevard of the quick trial and conviction ot the murderer, George Lang lois.

formerly mayor of the town of Stains. who killed his wife with a revolver. Mme. Lang lois. the sister of M.

Latoret, director of the Porte Saint Martin Theatre, In Paris, was a most beautiful young woman, an excellent mother and a wife beyond her husband treated cruelly. The son or manufacturer of Stains. George Lang lois has brought only Shame on his family. In 1879 he was sentenced by court-martial at Rouen to two years in prison for desertion from the army. The criminal records show him to be-a true adventurer.

Once he stole 300 francs from his grandmother; at another time 200 francs from one of his aunts. His habits were abominable, and only for a few days did he manage to deceive the honorable family which he was so goon to plunge in mourning. The president of the court recalled these dreadful antecedents to OA accused. who tried to look well. with his beard carefully trimmed.

and who affected very mild manners and a plaintive tone. On Jan. 20, the eve of her death. the unfortunate wife had gone for the first time to her confessor. On the next day.

George Langlois, who was wandering around Paris without money, swindled a gunsmith out of a revolver. Not being able to pay him cash he left with him. as a pledge, a note of a broken concern. He was determined to kill his wife before she escaped him forever. A last demand noon his brother-in-law had been fruitless.

Exasperated. Langlois, earlvjn the morning of Jan. 21. went to the house on the boulevard Magenta and rang the bell of his wife's apartment. She catne to the door.

and he murdered her in the sight of her two little children. The murderer told the jury that it was his intention to kill himself before the eyes of his wife. but when she refused to live with him be became frenzied and lost his head. The president did not wish to call her two unfortunate children as witnesses of the death of their mother. But the elder.

little Marcel Langlois, 10 years old, had been beard by his direction. "I was in bed by the side of mamma's bed," said thepoor child. "when papa came in the room. Then mamma got out of bed. She was in her night-dress.

Papa looked angry. He talked to mamma. I don't know what he said to mamma. AU of a sudden she cried out. Papa had killed her in the back.

She tried to escape between the bed and the cupboard. Papa fired several tiniest at mamma and mice at himself. He fell. I went. "When papa and mamma were killed the conclere catne into the room.

I told him that papa had killed mamma. He saw Papa. but he asked where mamma was. 1 told him she was behind the bed. I loved my poor mamma very much.

Now she is in the cemetery." The jury brought in a verdict refusing to believe Langlois' premeditation in committing the crime. Found guilty of the murder of his wife. but without that aggravating circumstance, George Langlois was sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor for the rest of his life. BUNKER HILL DISTRICT. The parishioners of St.

Catherine's church will hold their annual reunion and picnic at Lake Walden grove. Tuesday. Au. 9. J.

F. McCarthy is chairman of the committee. Rev. AL T. Boylan is treasurer and John F.

Sundbenc. secretary. In the District Court this morning Thomas Reagan. Drniel Donovan and Charles Smith were before Judge Bragg charged with assault and battery on George Curtin July 8. Donovan was lined $5 and the others were discharged.

James L. Franshn. a colored man, and Catherine T. Bowes. white.

were charged with adultery. The judge found procable cause. and held both for the grand jury. with bonds at $500 mien. Patrick Brophy.

for drunkenness. was sent to the houss of industry for 30 days. Edward Only and Edward Gleason were given similar sentences for similar offences. Mich- ael McGovern. for drunkenness.

was given six months in the house of industry. Monumental GOSDel Temperance Reform Club held a strawberry and ice cream festival in Mystic Ball last evening. A large attendance of members and friends and a good time characterized the affair. It is said that the next outing of the Safety Boat Mut, will be a horseback ride of all the members and such of their friends as may wish to go to the rural home of an officer of the club on the south shore. Chief of Police Chant and Officer Fisher of Belmont called at the State prison this morning.

An interview was held with Warden Lovering. in which Officer Fisher related the litiOrY ef the canture of Convict Booth- The reward of $100 has not been paid as yet. EAST BOSTON. OIMEMMIMI.M., Jonathan S. Nickerson died yesterday at his home.

462 Meridian sL. aged 62. Ile leaves a widow an an adult son and daughter. Ile was a builder, and had done quite a large -business in East Boston in former years. The funeral will be from the house tomorrow it 2 o'clock.

Frank T. McGrann died this morning at his home. 92 Everett aged 21. Us had been sick with consumption about a year. The funeral will be from the Church of the Assumption tomorrow morning.

In court today. John B. Larfount was lined 85 for assault and battery on his wife. James IL Bandreau was fined for making a bonfire. Arthur Armstrong.

the 7-year-old burglar, had his case again continued till the 16th. Frank R. Carpenter and William Hughes were fined e2 each for using profane -language. Fred L. Smith was charged with selling liquor and his case was continued till the 20th.

SmithYoung. FRANKLIN. luty 13.Henry IL Smith of Newton and MiSS Carrie H. Young. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Young. were married at the residence of the bride's parents on Dean yesterday, Rev.

D. M. Hodge of the Universalist church officiating. After the ceremony a reception was held from 2 until 4 o'clock. Mr.

and Mrs. Smith departed on their wedding tour on one of the evening trains. Flag Raising and Barbecue. LOWELL. July French Democratic Club proposes to bare a flag-raising in Lowell and a barbecue at Lakeview on the evening of July 21.

The speakers in view are Charles S. Hamlin, Dr. William Everett. Alderman Martel of Lewiston. Me.

and Hon. John J. Donovan and Joseph Chalifous of LowelL ---t AFTERNOON Unclassified Small Advs. MO CONTII ACTOlt SSealed proposals, 10- to lion. Nathan Matthews.

mayor, and Intiorted "ProPOsals for the erection of a farm barn at Long Island," from carpenters as the contractors, will be received at the dice of the city archttect, City Hail, Boston, until 12 o'clock Thursday, July 21. and at that time wilt be publicly opened and read; each bid utast be accompanied by a properly crrufled check tor 1,,500, payable to tile city of Boston; a bond for the fultiliment of the contract is required with the contract; the must be of Massachusette; said sureties and the amount of the bond must be satisfactory to the city architect; todd bond to be not more than one-half and not less Man One-fourth of the contract; specifications and plans may be seen at the Moe of the city archttect, City Ball, and the proposals are to be tilled out on blank forma to be obtained at that office; the city architect reserves the right to reject any and all EDMUND M. ta, Ctry architect, jy13 15 jy13 OY from South Boston for cigaz factory; good chance. 14 State room 43. ILVAANTEDSeveral experienced carpenters.

New England Plano Co, 28 George Rich. land District, Boston. 2 jy13 Dr. J. H.

Itanaro'rd Tells How Many a Wee Life Can Be Saved. Few mothers realize the responsibility that comes with the little life that hu been, entrusted to them. -It is the mother who is directlt responsible for the health of her child. and upon her knowledge and care often depends the ife of the little one." The speaker was a prominent pnYsician who knows the conditions upon which a baby's life depends as well as, if not bettei than. any other man in Boston.

The following letter from Mn. Taylor of Medora. that was recently publisbed in the Chicago Herald. illustrates the value ot a mother's knowledge. Mrs.

Taylor write: "When my baby was 'Ft- two months old be was not as lame as 'J when he was born. '1 1-1 Ile had been troubled with a weakness of 0. the bowels. and noth- ing that we could do 0 for him helped lum l.k. one bia NN were 4 feeding him cow's milk at the time.

1148Y TAVIA)R. and it did cot satisfy him. for he seemed starved and buntri all the while. "When two months old we put him on lactated food. and it acted like a charm.

so that now you cannot find a healthier. nee pier baby. Ile sleeps all plant and plays at clay, and his picture shows what lactatet food did for him. I hope all mothers wilt are obliged to feed their little ones will have the blessing of knowing of this wonderful food that saved my baby's life." Dr. J.

H. Hanaford. the well-known medical authority. savs "The fact that about 15 infanta to every hundred born die during the first year is significant and lamentable. I am decidedly of the ODint011 that the general introduction of tactated food would materially diminish this death rate." Lactated food is not a medicine.

but simply a pure combination of sugar of milk and the nutritious eletnents of wheat and barley that can be obtained at any drug store. 25 cents will buy enough to make 10 pinta of good. wholesome food that will keep the little one strong and well. and lay the foundation for a sound body and vigorous health in the years to come. else MELROSE.

MMM The directors of the Melrose Savings Bank held their semi-annual meeting last evening. and declared a semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent. on deposits. Moses S. Page was elected vice-president to till the vacancy caused by the death of Maj.

Elli4 IS ominations at Machias, M. MACHIAS. July 13.The Republican county convention today made the follow. ing nominations: John K. Ames and William R.

Allen, senators; P. IL Longfellow. clerk of courts; George It Gardner. Judge of probate; William W. Bradbury.

register of probate; Fred I. Campbell. county at. Isaac P. Longfellow.

sheriff; Austin, F.Kingsley. treasurer; S. Spooner, emu. missioner. Orangemen Protected.

PROVIDENCE. R. July 13.An Irish flag was among the decorations at Rocky Point yesterday when the Oraugemen ar rived on their annual excursion. It quickly calicht theit eye and they Insisted that it be taken down. Atter some words the manager of the resort hauled down the green flag and substituted an American banner.

St. John's Thanks Gloucester. GLOUCESTER. July 13.A despatch was received here this morning from Thomas Mitchell. chairman of the Council of St.

John's, N. stating that the fund of $1050 collected here for the benefit of the sufferers by fire at St. John's will be distributed among the ci ti rens. and thanking the people of Gloucester for the generous donatiop. MA.RINE NEWS.

Arrived Wednesday. Stesmers, Bostonian. McConkey. Liverpool; Scan dinavian, Stirrat, Glasgow; Tremont, Craig, Putt land; Kennebec, Collins, Bath; George A. Chaifen Godfrey, Gloucester; Katandin, Pierrn, Bafigor.

schooners. Irene. Marsh, l'ort Marmon. Ben nibel, Giffin, Wallace; Abana, Floyd, Quams ki; Fred Belano, Sawyer, Hillsboro. li; I.

.4 Burnham, Wheeler, Fernandina, Fla; Beal. Jonesport; CarolinnOlitchell, Bangor; Marlos Rockhill, Anderson, Port Johnson Calais; blary E. Crosby. White, Hoboken; Oregon. Candage, Rockland; Susan Nash, Sievens, Kew nebee.

Clearanoes Wednesday. Steamers. Milanese, Trinick, London; Bowden, Anderson, Port Antonio, Ja; Carroll, Briggs, Halifax, S. and Port Ilawkesbury, Tremont, Craig, Portland; Parthiam Snow, Philadelphia; it Dimock. Coleman, New York; Katandin, Pierce, Bangor; Kennebec, Collins.

Bath. Schooners. Cathie Perry, Foster. St John. Garland, Libby, Advocate, NT Aden.

McLeir, Port Acadia, S. Sailed Wednesday. Steamers, Norsenian, Liverpool; Lancastrian, Liverpool. Schooners, )fary Augusta. Ellsworth: Richard Vans, New York: Joseph Oakes, Bangor; Stella Kaplan, Kate McClintock.

Charleatown, July 13, William Brennan, 50 yrs. Funeral from his late resideloe. 10 Hudson Friday at 1130. Relatives and friends are requested to attend. COLBERTIn Somerville.

July 13, Jennie F. beloved child of Thomse and Jane F. Colbert, 5 mos. 23 tic Funeral Thursday, July 14, at 2 o'clock, from 70 Joy at. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend.

DOHERTIin Cambridgeport. euly 13, Mary Do. belly. Funeral front her late residence. 13 Hunting Cambridgeport, Thursday, July it Cambridge, July 12, Michael F.

son of Gilbert and Kate Davoren. 20 yrs. 10 mos. Funeral from 113 Holworthy Thursday, July 14. at 1.15 p.

in. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. EGA.In South Boston, July 13. Thomas H. Egan.

25 yrs. Funeral from his late residenos, 46 Newman Friday. July 15, at 8.15 a. to. High mass at Si.

Augustine church at 911. to Relatives and friends invited to South Boston. July 12, Charles, beloved son of Charles and Elle E. Hennessey, 7 FYI. 2 MOIL Funeral from parents residence.

306 Dorchester Thursday afternoon, at L30 Mock. LYNCIFLIn Cbarlestown. July 13. Catherine, infant daughter of Michael and Vary Lynch, 7 mos19 dys. Funeral from residence of parents.

120 Chelsea Thuradal, 14th inst. at 2 p. to. Rela, Oyes and friends are invited to attend without further notiot. Charlestown, July It Mary A.

Mitre PhY. 79 yrs. Funeral from residence, 112 Water Friday. at 3.30 a. m.

High masa at St. Mary's church, Rutherford at 9, thence to Malden for interment. Relatives and friends repectfully invited. Carney Hospital, July 12 lace O. McDonald, 23 yrs.

Funeral Thursday, July 14, at 8 o'clock. from 17 Clyde Cans. bridge. Requiem mass at St. Paul's church at 9 a.

En. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. East Boston, July 13 Frank T. beloved son of Thomas R. and the late Hannah McGrann.

20 yrs. 11 mos. Funeral from father's residence, 92 Everett Friday, July 15. at 5, and at church of the Autimption at 8.30 o'clock. Friends and relatives requested to attend.

WILLIAMS.In Chelsea, July 12, Capt. Evan Williams, 72 yrs. 3 mos. 17 di. Funeral front residence.

13 Ash Thinaday, at 2 p. in. Friends invited to attend. this city, June 12, at his late red-deuce, 18 Auburn James J. Welch.

32 yrs. 5 mos. Requiem high mass at St- Joseph's church, Chambers Friday morning, July 15. at o'clock; friends invited. A GALAXY of good things, cols posed in the compass of a bottle, Hul Punch contains more conviviality, lib erality and good fellowship than found in any one other article.

It is the most popular preparation of Punch eyer sold. Supplied to families by Druggists and Groars. Its purity is guaranteed by C. H. GRAVES eC ON Boston.

Cot-twang. July 13.A special from Springfield. sari the southern Part of thhat city was visited by a cyclone about 11.30 o'clock this MOrtling, doing terrible damage. One hundred and twenty bowies were demoludied; one family reported killed in a cellar and several others badly lolured. DEATH FROM FLY PAPER.

Beverly Baby Dies in Awful Agony Arsenio Enough on Sheet to Kill 12 Persons. BEVERLY. July 13.Yesterday a PA-year-old son of Franklin F. 'Wilkins climbed upon a chair at his home. seuured a saucer of water poisoned by fly paper and drank it lie went into convulsions and suffered terrible agony for four bourn.

whim death came. though everything was done to save his life. The parents are almost distracted. An examination of the fly paper shows that it contained arsenic enough to kill 12 grown persons. There was nothing printed on it to indicate that it contained.

poison of any kind, as required by law. It was called German flypaper. and was manufactured by Wilson South Boston. The selectmen and board of health will, investigate. PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

How Long Will a Lover's Patience Last? Interesting Test Made by HtTrik lbsen's Sweetheart. When Henrik Ibsen fell In love with the beautiful daughter of Pastor Thoresen, bow to make known the fact to her troubled him for weeks. At last he resolved to write to her. lie would come and get Ina answer the same afternoon at 5. Did the lady accept him elle would be "at home," otherwise not.

At 5 o'clock be presented himself, and the maid asked him to go into the best room. III was very hopeful, and was glad to have time to collect himself before he met the lady. But when he bad waited half an hour awful doubts began to assail him. After an hour had passed he imagined the letter had not reached the young lady. Some fatal mistake was making a fool of him.

Still he waited on. After two hours he began to be ashamed of himself. She would learn that he had sat two hours In that deserted house and would laugh at him. At last he Jumped up in a rage and ran to the door. lie was opening it when a loud peal of laughter arrested him.

lie turned and saw the fair head of his adored emerge from under the sofa. lier mouth was laughing, but her eyes were filled with tears. "Oh, you dear, good fellow, to wait all this while." she said. "I wanted to see how many minutes a lorer's patience lasts. HOW hard the floor is! Now help me to get out.

and then we will talk." In less than a week the marriage was arranged. When you go about without a waistcoat on these hot days. don't let your watch chain sprawl all over the front of your coat. If you carry your watch in the upper left-hand pocket of the coat, have only a thread of chain show from that to the nearest buttonhole, and fasten whatever remains of the chain, particularly the charm or locket portion, well on the inside. A small piece of elastic sown on the lining iminediately behind the watch pocket is the easiest method of keeping the chain taut and Out of sight.

The best taste in watch chains is one of small links without a bar or dangling ornament, worn straight aeross the waiscoat from the lower watch pocket to the corresponding one on the right-hand side. Many well-dressed men have the chain made Just abort enough to reach to the nearest buttonhole of the waistcoat. Some novel features of the cotilion were introduceci at Lady Brooke's great ball. Tissue-paper bags of bright colors were over the gentlemen's heads down to their knees, and tima equipped the ladies chose partners. The Countess de Fourtaies, who was one of ill most beautiful a tnong the many beautiful women of the court of Napoleon and is still one of the most celebrated of the grandes dames in the salons, which are the last footholds of French aristocracy, is a devoted wife and mother, a skilful financier and clever politician.

It la said of her that "the Countess de Pourtafes can wash her grandchild's face or hem a towel just as easily as she can dictate terms for the peace of a kingdom or place an empire as her feet." In lije reply in the Contemporary Review to Lady Jenne's sketch of modern society, Osborne Morgan quotes a bon mot of William M. Evart which may he new to many readers. On being asked It he thought that women are good judges of women, Mr. Evans answered: "Judges, madam? Executioners you mean." The advice of the old Greek philosopher, who counsAled people to "live in the shade," is timely just now. White law Refd had all the steam pipes removed from his wine cellar because be feared they would harm its The only pipes there now are the pipes of wine.

The Boston Globe has hit 11D011 a novel project, and offers ftl'i a week for life to the man, woman or child who will make the best guess on the vote for Cleveland and Harrison in the State of New York. Theres a chalice for a pension as is a Howard in New York Recorder. Mr. A. Forget and 3Ir.

O. II. Taylor of New York, well known in steamship and railroad circles, spent a portion of last week in this city as the guests of Mr. L. U.

Feltner. MA RBLEIIE Yesterday one of Tucker's ferrymen rescued a youth who had fallen in the water near the float Last evening the chiefs. warriors and braves of Manataug Tribe of Red Men were installed as follows: Prophet, Samuel T. Humphrey; sachem. Benjamin P.

Wiggin; senior sagainore, Fred B. Lachman; junior sagamore. Charles K. Adams, 'I he new officers of Washington Division, Sons of Temperance. are: W.

Joseph C. Hiller: W. William P. Proctor; R. William Gilley A.

S. S. E. Van Tassel' E. James A.

Harris: Melissa Marshall; Henry IL Taylor; George Haynes: A. Grace A. Lefavour; I. Herbert Lefavour; O. Charles C.

Lefavour P. W. William D. Proctor. The officers elected by Samaritan Tent of Rechabites for the ensuing term are: George iluynes P.

C. IL. William 1. Proc. tor: C.

Wallace H. Svmontis D. K. Arthur L. Brown; R.

William Gilley; F. J. N. Pritchard Tbonoa M. Goodwin; I.

Benjamin Lindsey 711 N. P. Bliss. Mr. John B.

Lindsey. who has been located at Potsdam. N.Y.. for nearly a year, is home on a visit. Mr.

Charles A. Hathaway of New York has been visiting relatives in town the past week. Miss Lena Fabens is spending her vacation at Gray, Me. Bey. M.

Jr. Masterson of Peabody is at his cottage on Gerry island. Prof. -William H. Aborn of Pittsburg.

will spend the summer here with his Mr. William H. Graves. who met with an accident at Goodwinville a short time since, has so far recovered as to walk, with the aid of crutches. DORCHESTEE.

In the local court today. Eertice Arbecan. charged with obtaining money under false pretences. had his case continued tuatil Sept. 13.

Union Lodge of Masons held their 960th communication in Robinson building. Field's Corner. last evening. The todvi, has increased in membership so rat-Idly that larger Quarters are necessary and the lodge has secured a apactous hall at priama Corner. where the next meeting will be held on the second Tuesday in September.

Extensive preparations are being made for the dedication of the new hall. Cumberland Vets at Cottage City. COTTAGE CITY. July 13.Cottage City wears gala dress today in honor of the Cumberland Veteran I aval Association from New Bedford. who with their friends arrived here at 10.30 on a special boat.

They were met at the wharf and escorted to headquarters by the Henry Clay Post, G. A. R. headed by' Commander Coye of Cottage city. The master of ceremonies for the day was Maj.

William Brodhead. a brave veteran of the Army of the Potomac. whose summer cottage is on the But remedy for coughsAdamson'Oftlsam sib I4en Eleet 119 111 Lamson Store 1912 19Mb 1934 1,014 7434 Philadelphia Co. 1440 Li. tt 1.1 19319 1: Th-ilo Electric-- es 05 115034.

9412 eri Th-tio kiet 29449 29ine' 294e 29 29st, westme 27 271 Westing Lies nmt 25 4 5 i 4 5 45 40 UNLISTIM IKCVIRITIES Am Snzar Refs toft12 97 941i 1,714 A on Be pi" V7 94-4 Vtiz 97 Bay St toe 80 SO 80 Set Bay Mat', taa 3014 30.14 3014 50 304 1 7 7 1,7 7 Fort Wavne Elec. 12 1234. 12141 i 2Mt t.nout librers Co. 19 -171 Grand Rivers Co. Illinois Steel.

Thom-Ho sPr Thomson Ett W. 72 12 79 IV 'it 101,11 Ex-dividend. Sake St Auction. 50 Shoe and Loather National Bank 003 .6 Tremont National Bank 10414 24 Hamilton 118111 4 do 11834, 5 Old Boston NOViOnitl Rank 117 Suffolk Bank 10814 5 NU101111 city Bank 9334 4 do 931,4 10 National Exchange Bonk 13834 1 Second National Bank 14712 1 Atlas National Bank 122 8 First National Rank, Marlboro 106 4 First National Batik, Chelsea 124 3 Housatonic Nat. Bank.

tilookbridge 166 60 National Webster Bank 9812 20 Merchants National! Bank 14512 2 Merchants' NaUonal Bank. 14514 -10 Boylston National Bank 110.4 6 North National Bank. 140341, 95 Third National glank 108 10 Fitchburg. Masa, Notional Bank 148 68 Central National Bank, Worcuter 14312 3 Hamilton Nianufactuting Co 102.12 5 Newmarket Manufacturing Co 32212 50 Arlington lidills 108 107 4 Lowell Manufacturing Co-605 66212 50 Manchester Mills 14212 20 do 142 33 do 141 1214112 2 Artioskeag 31annfaciuring Co 2065 2 Cotton 13921A1 2 Boston Manufacturing Co" .1105 6 Lowell Machine 67.5(a115712 2,000 Old Colony B. 181418014 2 do 1801,42 9 do 18114 100 Chicago.

Burl. Qiiincy 10012 100 New York, Lake Erie Western corn 28 100 Missouri Pacific Railroad 5 Rsi's 8 Norwich tit Worcester 181 11 Boston Albany 200 10 l'emigewuset Valley 13014 25 New York, N. II. Hartford It 249 150 Rutland R. corn 2 34, 10 East Middlesex Street 101 200 McKay Bigelow H.

M. Association 934 8 Essex Co 140 5 Boston Towboat Co 12012 70 Suite Street Exchange 106410534 3 National Tube Works Co. coin 7014 4 do. pref 10414 2 Boston Investment July 15, coup. off 05 1 American Ben Telephone Co.

204 1 Lombard Investment Co 35 5Iass. Real Estate Taunton 10314 4,103 112,000 Cincinnati City 66,1906 120 BurL and Quincy 5s, 1916. 10512 Boston and 1,10 MOO Old Colony R. 48,1938, reg 10412 010000 Maine Central R. 4144.

1912... 107 $1,000 Boston Lowell R. 4s, 1905. 10014 g1.00o 0..1907 10012 111,000 Oswego Fox Riv. Val.

11. 8s, 1900 12134 I $500 Eastern It. lst 6s, 1906 12314 162,000 C. Rapids Mo. Riv.

It. 78,1894. 10414 F400 Rntland R. 2d mo. 56,1898.1007810034 SLOW New York N.

E. 2d 6s, 1902. reg 102 F1000 New York Biscuit Co. let 62.1911-100 110,000 Brainerd. W.

Power Co. 6e, 1910 20 New Stock Exchange. FORENOON RAALRO DS. 10 MINING CON. 200 Aztec "te 100 Brunswick 17s 100 Breece 60 Bonanza-40c 100 Chrsso1ite.12c July 13.

CALL. MINING 5 conCa1.1013.80 100 Pheentx.Ar47e LARD COS. 20 213 TELIPHONS COL 2 5 Mame NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Tranaactions on the Stock Exchange This Morning. NEW YORK.

July 13-11 a. m.The dealings in the stock market this morning in the general list were still of the same character as those of the last month. but the trading in the Reading securities and Lackawanna furnished some relief to the monotony of dulness and stagnation. while It seemingly had no influence on the rest of the market either way. First prices were irregularly changed from those of la-st night.

the declines in the grangers showing the effects of yesterday's proceedings as the meeting of the Western 'Traffic Association, but neither advances nor declines were for more than the usual small fractions. Reading displayed some activity and advanced from 6012 to 611s. while the junior bobds were advanced small fractions. Lackawanna on light dealings rose from 155 to 157. and New Jersey Central from 136 to 13812.

The rest of the market remained firm within narrow limits. The best prices were not well maintained. and the market is now dull and barely steady. but generally at small fractions better than first prices. The Market at Noon.

NEW YORK, JULY 13 Noon. Money on call Is easy at 11arE2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 314b12 per cent. Sterling exchange is quiet and steady. with actual usiness at $4.8634 for 60-day bills and 84-88 for demand: the posted rates are $4.884:413912 Government bonds dull and steady.

Railroad bonds quiet and generally steady. In the stock market after if o'clock the drooping tendency. which had become pronounced in some stocks, especially Burlington and Union Pacific, completely disappeared, and a full recovery took place. With the completion of this movement. however, utter stagnation again took Possession of the market.

including the coalers, ana there was no further feature. Bar silver Closing Prices of New York Stocks. NEW YORK, Jill, 13Following are the opening. highest, lowest. and closing bid and asked prices of the pripcipal stocks: 1 RAILROADS.

i Opening. Bich. Low. Bid. Asked.

Atchison 86 3612 36 3884 3812 Ball 9874 98 BuLltoch 4112 42 do prat 8712 88 Canaria Pacific 9012 90121 903,9 Canada Soutlen 5742 5712 571s. b7 6714 Central Pacific. 30 31 Ches Ohio 23 2:2 ii12 23 24 do I.5t pref 8118 6131 do 2d pre 42 43 Chic. Bur 1001,4 1048 96 10058 100 C. St 85 05111 do pret 94 98 Chic East III 0112 63 do pre ''''4 99 10014 Deis Lack .158 156 188 1587 8 Denv Rio Gr.

18 171s do ore. 4919 50 Dui, So Ara 111,2 Han, 12 do pret b278 8314 asai East l'ennessee 812 41', Erie. 2812 ill lis ilive 28, 28 ir, do pret 64 65 Erie 2ds. 10428 105 Ev 'term 131 136 Ot North pret 134 137 Hocking alley. 551,4 3618 8812 do pier 74 6 Illinois Central.

101 102 Iowa i'eniral 9 10 do pre 42 48 Kansas Texas 15 15 do pret 251S y2 26 Lake West 2312 237,,,, 24 do pre 781,,8 77 Lake Shore 133 13212 liit 1323,8 13212 Long isiand 10812 10912 Lout's' Nash'. 7018 1034 7018 70 I. A Chic 2538 12 24 25 lianhattan El-129 12028 12812 12 '14 12928 Mexican Cent'l. 161ii Mich Central 10438 105 Md. 8 West 90 do pret 130 14inn SCLouis 1078 111,4 do pret 28 2812 Missouri f.acifi.

ili18 ii.1 58 '20 Mobile Ohio" SC 3134 Nashe Chat 88 NJ Cen tral137 11841 lii 13712 1:41 Norfolk WesL 11 12 do prel 4412 North American 13 1374 13 1374 14 Northwestern 11814 1181ys .11834 111112 do pret 14212, 145 Northern Pacific 19 2014 do pret ii2is ii78 8512 515-4-8 56 10LiVis 10trili 10012 10914s NY.Cidc I StL 181,8 17 do pre 71 78 do 32 MI li stag at W. ii le is do pret 8414 8412 512 8718 371,4 11111 17111 371,4 Ohio if Um 20 22 Ohio 8outhere 2912 38 Onturio Jt West iS34. 1.4 i t3. IV, Ito Oregon short L. 20 Evos Pei.

Dec -EY t- 10 1712 Reading 6012 6112 8012 60 81 Rich WestPt. 1.411 8,.., is 'VA $44 1111 du pret 441,2 45 Iltock island 7914 79 7 7912 79 bt touts 8 W. 7 8 do pre 14 15 St Paid. 82 83 82 92 827,4 do pret 125.4 124 1 aul IAL 40 44 'o pre 108 108 P.M 11412 116 Paul Om-- 481,4 4612 do pref 117111 120 South'n Pacific 36 364 26 $678 $7 Texas Pacide 71s 8 T041311 Anit NM 231a 2414 Union Pacific 37 35 375B 872i Wabash Pacific. 10 do pre 24s 243s 25 Whee-1 Lake 31.12 3112 30 3138 do pret 73 75 Wisconsin 18112 17 TRUSTS.

Chicago 9 81 t958 sotit RI ConittaA Liao- 114-112 11514 Stigar. oil, 9714 9614 971ra Colorado CoaL. 36 3614 35 blew York Mining QuotattOlts. New July Dwaine are so. day's closing quotations in the Coneoll dated Stoce and Petroleum Exchance: Bid.

Bid. Asked. .30 1 00 ItollYw404- XII Alice J30 iron .60 Aimee Flu .05 I' .10 Aspen. 1.00 6.00 .02 .14 .15 .10 Little Clued. 34 30 boreelons .11.

1.50 Belcher 1,10 .03 luiis .1 5 .25 Belmont. .30 AO. as neat Is.a. 1.75 XL limbo .10 Drcece XV Belle Isle. 1.0 Brunswick 15 .11 North 6.50 hal wer 35 Ontario 41.60 Caiera.

is it 10 100 225 Chollar 45 Or'l a 1,1 tiler .,.1. chrys.hte .12 i lhomix L'd. au Col Central .50 I'Menik. Art. AO .45 Comstock l' .11 75 1.2a do bonds .14 i Rob'SM COn .35 do echo .15 i Santiago 410 ConCal 3.o0 Savage 1.25 CrownPoint .05 'Shoshone .01 2.15 ..1 Sierra New- 105 Donver City.

An Silva'. Cord. .30 Small Lionel .40 .1 .25 .60 or 1.. Eureka Con. 1.50 1-65 Toth Sefimot .20 44 Gould Our 1.00 119 Hale a owe 1 25 noir I .50 lintricatake .13.50 a ard Con AO .25 lin Silver.

3.20 'Tel Jacket .54 .02 London Stook Market. July p. m.The fellowing are the quotatiolc COns. tor money) 11 Con do for the aces VON IMealean 211,11 Canadian Pacitto Nei" York Cendra1.1131,4 Erie 2Iti Readmit do 24s 11)7 14 I York Produce Market. NEW YORK.

July 13.Flour. receipts. 11.753 pkgs; sales. 10,350 pkgs; quiet. easy.

Wheat. receipts. 195.750 bush; sales. 000 bush; dull. 3isc lower, weak.

only local trading. Corn. receipts. 82.150 bush; sales. 215.000 bush dull.

lower. easy Oats. receipts. 90.500 bush sales. 15.000 bush dull.

easy. Beef dull. unchanged. Pork moderate demand. firm.

Lard firmer. Quiet Butter firm, fair demand. Cheese. moderate demand. steady.

Sugar, raw quiet. steady. Petroleums quiet. steady. Spirits turpentine inactive.

steady. Molasses steady. quiet. Rice firm, fairly active. Freights dull.

steady. R011111 inactive. Tallow quiet. easy. New York Cotton NEW YORK.

July 13.Cotton tutures opened steady at the decline; July. 6.88c; August. 7.01c; September, 7.07c: October. 7.16c; November. 7.26c; December, 7.36c; January.

7.45c: February. 7.53c; March. 7.61c; April. 7.69c. Liverpool Cotton Market.

LivEaroot. July m.Cotton, business moderate, at easier penes: American. middling. 3 15-16d: sales, 7000 bales; speculation and export. 1000 bales receipts.

5000 bales; American, 200 bales. Futures weak: American middling, July and August. 3 51-64d August and Seutember, 3 54-64d. also 3 53-64d; September and October. 3 57-84d, also 3 56-64d.

also 3 55-64d; October and November. 3 60-64d, Igo 3 59-64d; November and December, 3 62-44. also 3 61-64d: December and and 03-64d: January and February. 4 3-64d, also 4 2-64d. HONORED IN CONNECTICUT.

Death of ex-Lieutenant-Governor Fran, cis B. Loomis. HARTFORD, "July 13.Ex-LientGov. Francis B. Loomis of New London, died in this city early this morning.

Ho was born in Lyme, April 9, 1812. and began the manufacture of woollen goods, in which be accumulated a large fortune during the war. Fifty-nine years ago he was a county commissioner and colonel of the 3d Regiment. Connecticut Militia. In 1847 he was in the State General Assembly.

and a year later removed to New London, where he built the woollen mills at Montville. and purchased and built mills at Norwich and Coventry. and Sag Harbor. L. He organized the First National Bank at New London and after the war entered largely into railroad enterprises in the South and West.

Col. Loomis was originally a Whig and acted with the Republican party until 1872, when he became a Democrat He was elected lieutenant-governor in 1878 and declined a renomination and further party honor. He was vice-president of the New London County Historical Society. His wife and two married daughters survive him LOWELL. The resolution authorizing a loan of 570.000 for schoolhouses was referred by the Common Council last -evening to the committee on education, with instructions to state what price is to be paid for land in each case.

The resolution authorizing a loan of $10.000 to erect a stable for the health department was laid on the table, The advance in the of beef withal a week is attracting attention iu Lowell. Bound steak advanced from 12 to 18 cents per pound. sirloin from 22 to 28 and 30. rib roasts from 10 to 15, and rump roasts from 12 te 15 and 18 cents. Petitions are in circulation for the extension of Bowers et.

to Merrimac sr-As a result of the recent meeting in Huntington Hail and subscriptions by the Lowell Irish National League and others, $500 was cabled yesterday in aid of the Irish parliamentary elections. Division 8. Ancient Order of Hibernians. and many friends are on an excursion to Lynn beach today. Daniel an employe of the street railway company, was overcome by the heat on Bridge st" yesterday.

He was taken to his home on Middlesex at. Since the escape of prisoners from Charlestown prison. Chief Howard has had all tramps found in the city brought to the police station This gavelise to the report last evening that some tramps found near the ledge on Fletcher tit. were escaped convicts. Tile' Master Builders' Association is to Have an outing at Lakeview tomorrow afternoon.

Dr. Putnam Smith died yesterday at the residence of his son-in-law. George C. Evans. 28 6th aged 84 years.

BmenTo N. About 12.30 o'clock this morning a telephone message was received at station 14 to the effect that the residence of Jesse Tirrell at the corner of Brighton and Harvard av s. had been entered presumably by burglars. The patrol wagon and officer a were quickly despatched to the scene, and learned that the bark of a dog. followed by the breaking of glass, had caused the-alarm.

It was found, however, that no giass had been broken and that the dog had probably chased a cat over some broken glass on the lawn. The funeral of Dr. Charles Carter Twitchell took place this alternoon. Services were 'held at his late residence. 427 Washington st.

at 3 o'clock. Rev. Albert Valkley of the First Parish Unitarian church officiated. The burial was private, and took place at Mt Auburn cemetery. The floral tributes were beautiful and profuse.

The solemnity of the service was augmented by the rendering of several selections by a quartet. BURN. Frank T. Rogan and John Reddy are on trial today. charged with assault on William S.

McIntosh. who is chief of police. The case will probably take all the afternoon. as several witnesses have been summoned for the defence. Justice Johnson rendered a decision of not guilty in the case of John Scribner.

He was cnarged with making an assault on a girl named Meehan by throwing a bottle at her from a window. A little boy named Martin Byrne of 'Winchester was titled 12 for bathing in the Abenona. John Scanlan was declared not guilty of drunkenness. The petition tol the State board of health to abate the nuisance of the Pantosote Leather Company in the "chemical" district is being largely and will probably be banded in Friday or Saturday. unless the local authorities take action in the meantime.

IN CT. Mr. Peter B. Mead wu given an old. fashioned serenade last evening by his many Quincy Point friends on the occasion of his recent marriage.

The young benedict proved an entertaining host. and an excellent collation was served in the Pine Point House. The comuilttee in charge were: Mr. A. L.

Mead. Mr. H. P. Kittredge, F.

E. Drake and H. T. Drake. le6 prise.

It growsinonotonnus after a time. "'reit per cent, reduction." "wages reduced 20 per "workmen refuse to accept a reduction of wages." are expressions that occur with alarming frequency. and all this time there was Not a Single Instance of an increasa of wages in consequence of the passage of the McKinley bill. as had been promised. It is reduction, reduction all down the hue.

Here is another eample: Under date of March 2.e. 3891. the weavers in the Arlington mills, Lawrence. about 400 in number. were nontied that hereafter they would be obliged to submit to a reduction D112 per cent.

on the wages heretofore paid and to run four looms on the work instead three.as had previously been the custom. A strike resulted. During June of last year there was a great reduction in the wagee of the workmen employed at Carnegie's Edgar Thompson I eel Works. Here are the figures. accordin g.

to the Iron Age. a journal certainly not hostile to the iron manufacturers: Under the new arrangement the melters receive 65 cents per 100 tolls. instead of the vessel repairers. 26 cents instead of 37: the ladle-men In the blooming mill, 89 emits instead of $1.19. The wages in the other depart- ments have been reduced in the same That the men submitted to Ruch a cut-down without a struiggle is significant.

The past has taught them that resistance to Carnegie in the economic field meant thsaster to them in the form of starvation and frequently imprisonment and even death. In all trades and in all parts of the country but especially in those trades which are the more highly favored under the svstem of protection as embodied in the AlcKinlee tariff act, there has come up si 'wail I Distress the enactment of that law. Wages have been reduced. works have been shut down and the army' of the unemployed has crown larger day by day- From the coal and iron miners from the operatives in the cotton and wolien facto-Ile, front watchmakers. brass-workers and eigartnekers.

from wood-workers. bricktaakem and railroad teen. front workingmen everywhere there has come no this remoncranee against reduction of wages met threatened starvation. The Year of 1891 closed 'with the antouncement that John tlt James Dobson. manufacturers of piush.

In Philadelphia, esti again reduced the wages of their weaybfk mei they are now 24 per cent. lower than before the McKinley bill was passed. Phev were one of the largeetcontrioutors to the Republican campaign fund of 1884 which Mr. NVanamaker raised from the Manufacturers of Philadelphia. Let it not be forgteten that every one of the strikes agknst a reduction of wages which is mentioned in this list occurred in proteeted industry.

There were other strikes in other industries, during the time covered by t-nia in the industries which Maj. McKinley told us would feel the "etuckening impulse" of 'the new era of general prosperity" which a-as to come in with the enactment of his LAIL But record of all the strikes against a re. luctiou of wages in all these industries would send the total up among the thousands. of course there have been more strikes in the unproteeted industries than there have teen le the protected ones. because of the .000.000 breadwinners that there are in tins couutry less than work in protected industries.

In other words. there are more than 19 times as Many People in this country at work in Industries which have no pm tection than there are in those which are fostered by the taritt but there have not been anything Ke 19 times as mane strikes kor le times as many people involved. Failing For Ear harbor. CAMDKN. July 13.The Eastern Why? Pearline the only Washing Co mpqund ever imitated.

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