The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 22

0 0 it 0------ 1 on I 1 pn 111111Solomonlitilul 1 ONE OF 13 KILLED-- Liszt. Sehumtna and Clt yer mtrioic-ta a hely wrahilarakaterrik boo: OSTON SUNDAY: GLOBEFEBRUARY 24, 1901. WATER HON" ITEMS pool: Ls Itioimbind if)an). Copenbagen Galileo (Brt, Ban- Eng: Noreemaa (Br). stettlir musts sitri.

Helical. le it: Powder- rY You Should Not or 0 made notable his- former appearancea- ham llirl, from ebite for New Tort (to fin ad CANDIDATES IN PLENi ad 0 dRoomor Bin author, ta tive Ioarn es. both In thslbarglstimverl: 7" a Ins 01.11 --s 01 egtsTrishntailnut.jdoltilizadht-inardPpar"r8titelu()Inar lywateoll tan I S115 Naatucket Baltimore Ilia Norfolk; 1 1 Ives Cancer and Tumor by His Woe. I tho Bach prelude and fugue in flat 11 tall. ritilaaelPbta; WIIHINIY.

New Saxon la a Away, Dow vAlk41' 1-k- Harvard Has 270 Men for Neglect Your Stomach minors Lich was made wonderfully Lortmatas, toning barge Gleadowers Philadel- A 2114,......1..,. derfal Remedies Wheat The use Fatality Overtakes' Gay to the Mark. Pws- 1 II -Is port I. I- Otrolw- Baseball LI All anu Rowing. bo limn Now Tort for Callao (booing repairedq clay Party.

come should he choose to visit Boston Arade Pf Lewis. eantera port- Togs. Georges (Vella, towing barges -Lo I gin 1 or arsty an es man t. Fr Because If You Permit Stomach Trouble to Continua, of the Knife ith in the future. outooners taller trey and George i rd.

towing bargee for South Amboy and A 1 town) Bala for Philadelphia; Shalcallawe lr 1 Hells, Siolasters, Beth Here. huirps nrnoki, (from Portsmouth). Buffet. Ames Ivor ni Th te 1 i 21 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass MORE THAN 3013 INVITATIONS. 111.41M11 aad Bluster.

Perth Amboy; George Winelow, totemic barite Oars (from Serious ResLits Are Sure to Follow 4 Vialou'Sliin on' Ice ald SeDdR herman Braanza Buns and Albany for Weehawken: H. S. Nichols. A Office Hours, so to 6.3o. gh Bancroft Says ne Won't Have ng Ashore Near togging Time I.

College of Liberal Arts Girls Anticipating I 1 rr. Unusual Success at Hkiatsch Col the Pumping Station: 11 porn Dd bargee It 0 pCbotNforo. sal atennidba.fraitmstlialronpdier. ntt to Bow This Year. Bad digestion and poor nutrition 'Ph ga Au.

Irma mien'. towilag are responsible for more sickness and a Cern Cancer anl Tumor by His Woe. dark! Remedies Moat The ties of the Knife 21 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass Office Hours, so to 6.3o. lte College of Liberal Arts Girls Anticipating ragaus DU Office Hours, so to 6.3o. THOM billiS Ull lug an beDas 1 tsnerman De, lla sta4tic a Chi Winn barges Silver re, Rockport.

Mass. swautra. Unusual Success at "Klth Cl- I I I I IF 3 the Pumping Station. rrook from l'hiladelplita for Salem. and Maple 111318 -CI ow Mill for Portland.

This Year. Bad digestion and poor nutrition ess asc netterreienpgOntahlanhleafif; aanndd OF 13 KILLED. Fatality Overtakes Gay Birthday Party. Vialoti'Sliin on Ice ndloods THE BOST-6N Liszt; ge bum3nn and Chopin. His performam-e was marked by the aim musicianly characteristics which have made notable fils former appearance lila authoritative clearness.

both in technique end Interpretation. was a constant delieht. and particularly oo in the Bach prelude and fugue in flat minor which was made wonderfully fluent. graceful and lucid. The audience was unsnaring with their a.pplause.

and it would seem that lilt Bauer is assured of a warm 'welcome should he choose to visit Boston In the future. MORE THAI 3003 INVITATIONS. College of Liberal Arts Girls Anticipating Unusual Success at "Klatsch SUiNIDAY RATER FRONT ITEM Saxon la Sails Away, Down to the 31-Foot Schooners Eleanor I. tem and George W. Wells, Sizlasters, Both Here.

Iisherman Pregame, Buns Ashore Near the Pumping Station. Galileo (Br) Huff. Eng: Norgemaa (Br). Lire'. tiolibbind abirt).

Cowebbnven sad Stettin: lialitat. Powder-ham dirt, from Chile fog New York (to Inlet) U-ialtrod. Newport News and Coins: Neetneket Baltimore via Norfolk; Spar. ten. Philadelphia; Whitney.

New York; Lorionste r. toning barge Glendower. Sob. Silver Heels. Greemport.

Orintim." ittlk, from Now York VW' 4-biler1Ig repalredi; Annie Pf 'Artot s. mistera port. Tinge. tikeorgee Crenk. towing barge" OIL and I.

Baltim(Jre: towing barge Boyd (from Marblehead) for South Amboy and Bala for Philadelphia; Shawanese. towing homes Brooklyn (from Portemourb), Buffet. and Blustoz. Perth Amboy; Goorge It Winslow. towing harem Clara (from lArtin) and Albany for Wrohawken: H.

S. Nichols. towing harem 0 Co No. I and Vrflit End. Rockport.

Mem: Swatara. towing bartzos Sliver Brook from Philadelphia for So tern. and Maple Mill for Portland. 24, CANDIDATES IN Harvard Has 270 Men': for Baseball and Rowing. isiirants' for Varsity and Freshman lints Work in Three Fquad Hugh Bancroft Says ne Won't Have Time to Bow This Year.

You Should Not Neglect Your Stomach Because If You Permit Stomach Trouble to 'olitinue, Serious Results Are Sure to Follow. 1 Bad digestion and poor nutrition are responsible for more sickness and disease. and 1 1 the Them Don 20-Foot Bank. -e work to I I giumt! to be Held Friday. -A For the past three weeks, the Irgi STEAMER PROBABLY FOUNDERED.

Harvard's number of Candidat for If permitted to continue, very serious dama- -coede" in the college of Liberal Arts. At I yesterday the Cunard steam- ship Saxonia. Capt Pritchard, cast off her football teams has always seemed ev from her berth at, East Boston and was Boston universidy. have been busy ar- graduates of other universities. They 5 Arthur Ream of North slushed out into the stream by four tugs a ranging for the annual Klatsch Col- legium," which is to take place on Fri- do and hence needs attention first.

)t tremerdously large to members and results synol Your satroemsaucrhe to day even at 12 18 t. started on her voyage to Queens- Ocean omerse II Unknown Vessel -----Thoueht to Have Gone that today Harvard has 270 candidates which pointed her prow seaward, and Down In the Middle of the Pacific will marvel and sigh when they learn she --Transport Brings Tidings. Adams Is Dead town and Liverpool. for 34 positions in baseball and rowing particle of nourishment enters the It is the gateway rough which every PORT TOWNSEND, ash, Feb 23-- combined. In round numbers there are body.

I 1 Preceded by the tug Confidence the berte apt Morris which arrived today from the transport Port Al- uaran- candidat for heavily laden craft wended her way i a es the varsity nine, 60 can- So that when your stomach is out It" 1 i 1- 5 safel rboanout through down by the dredges, at work lee candidates for the varsity crew. 50 5 All ,4 in the har, the tor- didates far the freshman crew and 601 of order and fails to do its work prop- the Others But Two Are erly, you can see how quickly tne gen- t- that while in midocean his mate sighted 5-- as. tuous channel to the light, where the candidates for the freshman nine. eral health is affected. how the blood 1 -'iveleel, tine after crosslog the Pacific, reports a- ws steam sh ip abeam about If the department of track athletics becomes starved, how the nerves be- 4t 14 I Somewhat pilot and several of the officials and a to-mated 4 4,4 I-, s' few friends of the passengers disem- The steamer was in the trough of the be added there are 150 men more who me weak, how the need becomes jr 1 aro tryteg for 39 possible places.

That ''f'--'''. barked. After a momentary pause to al- two miles distant. sea and laboring fearfully. The sea was dull, how the brain becomes tired, 4' Th low the tug to go alongside, the Sax- how much easier It Is for disease to -11: 4 at c'mf a basket is must athletic fasten itself on the body.

A onia started under full speed on her trl ard to keep the Port Albert head on. that in addition to this there bard high at the time and It was 7 The mate went below for his glasses. ree of Them Are In a 'Very -'-1 across -4-- the ocean If you g3 Serious Condition. could be seen. ess team Sine was one of the depest draft ships but when he returned the fog jam so begin ball team a lacrosse team and cricket are sick or run down in the case of the track taking Dr.

Clark's NEUROGEN. the f.y, -'42--- -1 -4 loawdr; way to leave port for some time and was heavy nothing of course, great stomach, nerve and blood rem! prnoratr.k al "t' 'a edy, it will make your atom- etifr-, 4' as she, bthuatnnohavlefsaseni cleared, --5 While the steamer carried a compara- Both steamers were traveling in ber of men is simpler. because they are team the handling of such a large num- It euregess will restore the stomach and 4 5-- e-- stron im rove our nutrition be handled by different experts; and, be- ILC interested in different branches. and can nerves to heattk, and as a result every I know from a vast experience that NORTH ADAMS. Feb 3--By the up- --4, tively light saloon was quite a same direction and Capt Morris believes the work is largely individual.

enrich the blood and Invigorate your '51 -5: 4 crowd of friends of the passengers on the unknown vessel must have foun- sides setting of a wagon containing a party '4-- "5 the pler to bid them and the other pas- The rub comes in handling the baseball nerves. It will estore healthy appe- totirgeaanntilienetwheenbtordzyy take on new 13. thi Int boy led ,,,,,4,, ,4,, 4, 4' A 7 4 l'i 4 sengers bon voyage. She carried out 17 and crew candidates. 11 a was 11 and hSaest cob were injured.

three probably fatally a 5. saloon, 20 second cabin and 100 steerage In case of the baseball men Capt Reid tite and digestion A trial will con- The killed: Arthur Kemal. aged 16. The thiered: W. 8.

Underwood, left wrist en, the head and shoulders. His condition concussion of the brain. bruised about 5 4,,,, paasengers. --'-i --5-- During the week just closed six Euro- Rey 4-- 1- pean steamers left port, carrying cereal a' xk shipments aggregating 120,673 bushels of A it 1 and 19,12 4-, eat, o13.916 bushels corn ,1 ''4 1, INEED OF CHURCH SCHOOLS. biarrieinFsiteiltdoCriticises the Public ho Schools While Calling for Support for ions.

bushels of oats, a total of 684,010 bushels. SeAcmu -2 The apple shipments amounted to 2663 at devised an excellent system, that of lance any one hTahveinbgatttherreye divisionshis varsity squad picked men. his general salted of var- sity candidates and his freshman squad. candidates have. of course, their separate practice under the eye of Ted Lewis of the Boston league nine.

GEAmong the hundreds of NEURO- cures Investigated by the Globe, the ones putlished herewith for the benefit of our readers, speak in the NEUROGE highest terms of the wonderful cura- of good estion on thousand The varsity and general squads are i 8 of serious. is .5 barrels, which were all taken out by the BROCKTON, Feb 23Considerable at go i I Mrs W. 8. Underwood. left wrist as head coach.

assiDr E. H. Nichls '86 tive properties of this great remedy. stomach sufferers. It is a stomach sted by B.

H. HaYes I tonic nerve invigorator and blood broken. cut on bead. 11 Mrs I. S.

Browns. concussion of the brain azi ei wn1221E1 a th. hiaek If bead The th thi up to 392,334 bazrels. by the address of Rev Ambrie Field. us ar season --Z compared with 176.7 same period last ar.

Saxonia, bringing the total shipments tention and discussion as been arous ed again in chare of The departures last ebeakr barrels for tthhee '9 Next week these men will have the Roston. Yeti. 11. 1901. principal of the East Greenwich aead- assistance of Hamilton of the Bostons, i I wi sh to state that 1 got ur good results enricher.

Its emy, delivered at a union rally held In and later on W. H. Rand '98 will coach 1 from the trial bottle of NEVROGEN that 1 system ft tem ar 1 magical. ects on the human 1- church Thursday the outfielders and P. D.

liaughton '99 uav purenaseo a full bottle. which bee done me a groat deal of good I have been A terrible. NEUROGElai asserts its potency itn Them Don 20-Foot Bonk. Arthur Ream of North Adami. Is Dead: All the Others But Two Are Somewhat Injured.

Three of Them Are in a 'Very Serious Condition. NORTH ADAMS. Feb 23--By the upsetting of a wagon containing a party of 13, this morning, a boy was killed and 10 were Injured three probably -fatally. The killed: Arthur Kearn, aged 16. The injured: W.

B. Underwood, left wrist breftten, concussion of the brain. bruised about the head and Shoulders. His condition is serious. Mrs W.

8. Underwood. left wrist broken. cut on bead. Mrs I.

B. Browns. concussion of the brain, bad wound at the back of bead. jpgiurnt! to be Held Friday. For the past three weeks, the "coed" in the college of Liberal Arts.

Boston universidy, have been busy arranging for the annual Wlatsch Collegium," which is to take place on Friday evening, at 12 Somerset et. At 1 yesterday the Cunard steamship Saxonia. Capt Pritchard, cast off from her berth at, East Boston and was pushed out into the stream by four tugs which pointed her prow seaward, and she started on her voyage to QUeenstown and Liverpool. Preceded by the tug Confidence, the heavily laden craft wended her way safely down by the dredges, at work In the harbor, and out through the tortuous channel to the light, where the pilot and several of the officials and a few friends of the passengers disembarked. After a momentary pause to allow the tug to go alongside, the Saxonia started under full speed on her trip across the ocean.

She was one of the depest draft ships to leave port for some time and was down to the 31-foot mark aft as she made her way out of port. While the steamer carried a comparatively light saloon was quite a crowd of friends of the passengers on the pier to bid them and the other passengers bon voyage. She carried out 17 saloon, 20 second cabin and 100 steerage passengers. During the week Just closed six European titeamers left port, carrying cereal shipments aggregating 120,673 bushels of wheat, 543.910 bushels of corn and 19,421 bushels of oats, a total of 684,010 bushels. The apple shipments amounted to 2663 barrels, which were all taken out by the Saxonia, bringing the total shipments thus far this season up to 392,334 bazrels, compared with 176.741 barrels for the same period last year.

The departures last week included the STEAMER PROBABLY FOUNDERED. Unknown Vessel Thougtht to Have Gone Down in the Middle of the Pacific OceanTransport Brings Tidings. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Feb 23 Capt Morris of the transport Port Albert, which arrived today from quarantine after Pacific, reports that while in midocean his mate sighted a- two-masted steamship abeam about two miles distant. The steamer was In the trough of the sea and laboring fearfully. The sea was running high at the time and It was bard to keep the Port Albert head on.

The mate went below for his glasses. but when he returned the fog was so heavy nothing could be seen. In less than half an hour the weather cleared, but no vessel could be seen. Both steamers were traveling In the same direction and Capt Morris believes the unknown vessel must have foundered. -I NEED OF CHURCH SCHOOLS.

Rev Ambrie Field Criticises the Public Schools While Calling for Support for Secular Institutions. BROCKTON, Feb 23Considerable attention and discussion has been aroused by the address of Rev Ambrie Field, principal of the East Greenwich academy, delivered at a union rally held in the Central Methodist church Thursday Harvard 's number of andIdate5 for her footfall teams has always seemed tremerdously large to members and graduates of other universities. They will marvel and sigh when they learn that today Harvard has 270 candidates for 34 positions in baseball and rowing combined. In round numbers there are 100 candidates for the varsity crews 50 candidates for the varsity nine, 60 can- didates 3r the freshman crew and 601 candidates for the freshman nine. If the derartment of track athletics be added there are 150 men more who aro trytrg for 39 possible places.

That gives some idea of the athletic activity at Harvard. It must be remembered that in addition to this there is a basket ball team, a lacrosse team and cricket team. Of course, in the case of the track team the handling of such a large number of men is simpler, because they are interested in different branches. and can be handled by different experts; and, besides, the work is largely individual, The rub comes in handling the baseball and crew candidates. In case of the baseball men Capt Reid has devised an excellent system, that of having three divisionshis varsity squad of picked men.

his general squad of varsity candidates and his freshman squad. The battery candidates have, of course, their separate practice under the eye of Ted Lewis of the Boston league nine. The varsity and general squads are again in charge of Dr E. H. Nichols '86 as head coach, assisted by B.

H. Hayes '98 Next week these men will have the assistance of Hamilton of the Bostons, and later on W. H. Rand '98 will coach the outfielders and P. Haughton '99 suffering than any other If permitted to continue, very serious results are sure to follow.

Your stomach has the most work to do, and hence needs attention first It is the gateway through which every particle of nourishment enters the body. So that when your stomach is out i of order and fails to do its work properly, you can see how quickly the general health is affected. how the blood becomes starved, how the nerves become weak, how the nead becomes dull, how the brain becomes tired, how much easier it is for disease to fasten itself on the body. If you are sick or run down, begin taking Dr. Clark's NEUROGEN.

the great stomach, nerve and blood rem edy, because it will make your stomach strong, improve your nutrition. enrich the blood and invigorate your nerves. It will estore healthy appetite and digestion. A trial will convince any one. Among the hundreds of NEUROGEN cures investigated by the Globe, the ones' putlished herewith for the benefit of our readers, speak in the highest terms of the wonderful curai tive properties of this great remedy.

I i i Boston, 11. 1901. i I wish to state that 1 got euch good results 1 from the trial bottle of 10E1.1110tattN that 1 have purchased a full bottle. which has done I me a great deal of good. 1 have been a terrible r44 4.1'' ik7 know from a vast experience that Neuregers will restore the stomach and nerves to health, and as a result every organ in the body will take on new ltle and new energy.

Seth Clark, M. D. 1 NEUROGEN has conferred the gift of good digestion upon thousands of Istomach sufferers. It is a stomach tonic, nerve invigorator and blood enricher. Its effects on the human system are magical.

NEUROGEIN asserts its potency I 1 Ji, I it; the infielders. the inneteers. For the past week the( candidates have worked in the cage on Soldiers field. and will Continue their labors there until they can play on the diamond outdoors. As to the outlook for a good baseball team it may be said that the paper title Is good.

Walter Clarkson is free for a time from the dangers of probation, having weathered the midyear 'storm. There are still on hand both pitchers on last year's nine, Stillman and Kernan, not te mention McDonald and Coburn, who were substitutes. Capt Reid will, of course, be behind the bat at his old place, with Milne and Marean as substitutes. For the Infield there will be a Itarder fight than for some time. The old men.

Clark, Fincke, Kendall and Coolidge, will have some fast rivals in Frantz. Carr and Baldwin. In the outfield Devens and Wendell are left, but have rivals enough. In rowing the situation is still very hazy. The candidates are all divided between the Weld and the Newell, and are receiving daily instruction on the machines or in the tank by Vail of the Newell and Donovan of the Weld.

There is absolutely no friction in the handling of the men, and the best sort of rivalry exists between them. Hugh a member of the last two Harvard crews, says that he cannot i row this year. He In his last year at the law school, and feels that he needs all his time for his work. He admits that if it were merely a question of rowing he would spare the time, but it is the time spent in doing nothing but waiting that he feels he cannot give. Perhaps, since he has been admitted to the bar: he will be persuaded to change his opinion.

All question of the probability of Sheafe's rowing is at an end. He cannot row this year because of his law work, and his place in the crew must be filled by a new man. Another man in the law school who is expected to come out is "Kip" Perkins, A ho once rowed In a varsity boat. But he says that he has too much work to allow him to give any more time to rowing. Of course Guy Bancroft will be a candidate for one of the vacant seats.

He has the build to make an excellent oars- man. What he seems to need is the de-- termination which has been the characteristic of his father and his brother. DuBois, who for the past three years ha a been very prominent at the Weld, might become a probability should he row this year. His record has been an excellent one heretofore. and he has both the size and the strength to help him out.

Then it would not be surprising' to see Jim Lawrence in the boat It would not be a surprise to see Capt Bullard follow his brother's example and try to stroke his own crew. That "Dick" Bullard believed in that course every knows. and he may have persuaded his brother to that effect. In the past two years Harding and Higginson have had that place so much to themselves that there seems to be no shiadhg Moan for the place. It is the most perplexing question of the season.

The freshmen candidates are a good-looking lot of crude men. are a considerable number of large fellows who will perhaps in time develop into good oarsmen, but so far they seem to show rather less aptitude than freshmen usually do. Most of the men who are now with the squads have the rowing alphabet yet to learn. and Donovan and Vail have a big job before them. One new fashion seems to have sprung up at the boat house, and that is in the shape of a reaction against baths.

Some of the men are now living up to the theory that so much bathing weakens a man. and that to preserve his strength he should just take a rub-down most of the time. How much there is in the theory no one has yet suggested a means of finding out, but the subject called out one good joke last week. One man remarked to another as they were dressing that be hadn't taken a bath for a week. The answer was.

"Yes, I notice that you are getting rather strong." Among the men who have no aspirations for the varsity or the freshman crew there is considerable interest felt in the proposition of an American Henley. The presidents of both the rowing have expressed their hearty approval of the idea. and it Is now receiving the conbideration of the athletic committee. A decision will probably be reached this week. All the men are beginning to look ahead to the breaking up of the ice and the opening of the river.

With this event the Weld crews will go to their own boathouse, and all the screws will go on the river. The rowing on pneumatic machines is always tiresome, and the tank is not the real thing. after all. One amusing story is told of a freshman who. when he came out of the tank from his first row, bragged that his crew was pretty, good.

after all. They had kept the boat on an even keel. Of course the boat in the tank Is more closely related to a building than It Is to a shell. Pentagon Club. The Pentagon club met for a dinner and social evening at the American house last night.

The guest of the club wag Miss Henrietta Muller, formerly a member of the London school board. Pres Alice Parker Lesser presided gracefully over the 16 who were present. Cycles at Honest Racers $45.00 Cushion frame $5000 Cataloztot Free. Iver Johnson Goods mo 4altt 00 4. IS ME PRICE OF OUR 1901...

Iver Johnson Bicycle. 1 MISS ALICE O. HOOD. President of Gamma Delis. At least In point of numbers they intend to outdo all previous Klatsch" functions, for they have sent broadcast over the New England college world more than 2000 invitatiogs, almost every one of bleb.

if past experience be any criterion, will be accepted. The Is used for the entertainment of the guests, the halls and parlors of which are to be profusely decorated to suit the taste of the committee selected from the several classes and fraternities. The "Klatsch" is to be given under the auspices of the Gamma Delta society, whose president. Miss Alice C. Hood of Cambridge, will be the presiding genius of the festivities.

MISS GERTRUDE DAILY. Next in importance I comes the chairman of the general committee, on whose Judgment and executive ability the success of the whole affair rests. The exacting duties of this position devolves this year, according to the unanimous desire of the society, to a member of the Kappa Kappa fraternity, Miss Elizabeth W. Hunter of West Newton. The general committee is composed as follows: Miss Elizabeth W.

Hunter chairman, Miss Bessie P. Boutelle '01. of the sorority; Miss Marguerite SI er '02, of Gamma Phi Beta; Miss Gertrude Daily '02. of "Entre Nous;" Miss Mabel G. Rodick '03, of Delta Delta Delta; Miss Florence M.

Burnham '03, of Pi Beta Phi, and Miss Helen M. Dm ro '04. of Alpha Phi. The different classes will be divided Into groups and stationed in different parts of the college building, where they will entertain their respective guests. MISS GRACE H.

NASH. The senior tables, to be spread in the chapel. will be presided over by Miss Hood and Miss Edith It. Blanchard. In Convocation hail.

Miss Grace H. Nash and Miss Lizzie R. Clark will preside for the juniors. and in Jacob Sleeper hall Mlis Florence M. Burnham and Miss Martha T.

Whittier for the sophomores. and Miss Helen M. Dorr and Miss Annie T. Gilchrist will do the honors for the freshmen. "BOUGH HOUSE" AT NEW RAVEN.

Yale Students Assault Women and Wreck a Restaurant. NEW HAVEN. Feb 23Twenty Tale students. all members of the forbidden sophomore societies. attempted a Carrie Nation raid on a local restaurant at an early hour.

While prominent persons of the city. in attendance at the ball of the -National Blues. were taking supper in the place. the students. who are all sons of wealthy parents, rushed in.

The society meets in a local office building and the songs and shouts of the carousing students bad been heard for blocks. After their meetings the students made for the restaurant- They overturned chairs, thre-v dishes and napkins about. made insulting remarks-to women in the place. and were so boisterous that the proprietor of the restaurant was unable to do anything Women fled from the place In alarm with their escorts. Some of them were seised by the students and pushed into the street.

The police were sent for, and the proprietor demanded that the students pay for the damage they had done anti leave the place- They refused. He ordered them arrested. and the crowd of 20 was corralled and taken to the lockup. They refused to give their names and paid for the damage at police headquarters. after which they were re.

.4.,, 'y 4 4 1 '411 :.,4,,,,4:.::. A 't; V4 0 ----r SPECIALIST LV TUMORS, CHRONIC AND ALL BLOOD DISEASES i Sty alsorption rare of cancers tad tumors is kaown the world over. No more terrii eying operations; the knife bald aside. Naters's remedies supplant the surgeons knife. As the result of years of scientific research.

I have perfeeted a method of treatment whirls will relieve lownedlately and cure permanently all forms of (sorer and tumor. both internal asal eternal. 1 belleve I am the oniy phyalelan Is this country that is treating successfully (serer of tbo internal organs. I have hundreds of testimonials in my orrice from petiolate that here been cured of cancer of the stomach end 1 ma promise a speed, and permanent mire in alt forms of or tumor. no matter where situate4 if i the patient comes to me eirly in the course of Itbe dimes', or before it Las been stimulated too meets by experimental treatment, repeated operations or too long neglected.

1 cannot urge toe stroogly the Importance and abeoluto necelerity of eariy trestmest of cancer if the patient's life In to be preserved. 1 do not operate on any of my Calel; I never use the knife. i About 1 5 per cent. of cases so treated suffer a i rerurrence of the disease In due course of time. for the reason that the disease is not and cannot entirely be removed; some of the caseer cells are almost certain to be left behind.

By lily treatment every vestige of diseesed tissue is destroyed. I have hundreds of testiMonists at toy office of patient. who would gladly testify regarding the merits of this treatment. Write them and see what they think of baorption treatmont Consult them freely then call at nay office or write me. and me advise you, that you may be put on -Abe toad to health.

REPERENCUlla Mrs. B. F. Royce. Charlestown, N.

H.The i most wonderful cur. of the days 20-poun4 I tumor taken from this lady's breast, losing no I blood and Aiming no pain. Mrs. Frank Zaill. Springfield, Vt--Canest of I breast.

Mr. Goodnow, 714 Centre St, Zatualcs Plain, I Mass.Tumor of neck. Mrs. Torben, 615 Centre Jamaica Plain, 1 Mass.Fibroid tumor. Mrs.

Edwards, 200 Point Providence, 1 R. 1.Cancer of breast. Benjamin B. Dodge, 388 Cabot St, Beverly. i aes.Caneer of liver.

Mrs. Kelton, Iloslindals. Mass. Fibroid tumor. Mn.

Kissiek, West- Walnut Park, Roxbury, I Mass.Cancer of breast. Mrs. 3. M. Miller, 241 Federal Print; R.

I.Cancer of breast Daniel H. Thompson. Winchester. N. II.

I Cancer of the throat. I 1 i 1 NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR. Teeth extracted and filed absolutely without Pols by our late acientitic method used by us only No sleep-producing agents or COCalne. NVe ere not competing with cheap Dental Establishments. but with first-class dentists at price less than half those charged by INetn.

These are the only dental parlors in Boston that have the patent appliances and ingredient to extract, gill and apply gold crowns a.nd porcelain crowns. untIPtecIable from natural teeth and warranted for twenty years, without the least pain. FULL or TEETH $5. we guarantee a tit or no pay. GOLD CROWNS GOLD FILLINGS SILVER FILLINGS 50e: TEETH WITHOUT PLATES 85.

Wo will tell you in advance exactly what your wort will eoet by a tom) examination. NO CIIAUfl for painless extracting when teeth are Written Cuarantee for 20 Years With All Work. Hours 8 a to 8 m. Sundays. 10 to THE WHITE DENTAL PARLORS, 123 and 323 Washington Boston.

Opposite R. H. Whit. Co, LADIES' ATTENDANT. largest Dental Establishment in the Worid.

Eighteen othees in the United states. $10 CURED dv; 74.. i --73. far TEN --d beamed' have been enrol 1: ll 4 aesest A at their town across for this small pri9e. terosasst is- "On of Lthe A VI.

1 e-c itV awl comfort to the rust- turret. ft worthless salved or lotions tomb OIL It doe. 1. be work. investigate i IwattOntlee lo IrTru IPV1.1.

UtrolLINATIONI MALLS 0AT NCB Olt 11.11011 Pt Olit 11. STAMP abli obis Si OertilleadieS. Coil et whinge sAitithiltliC Vitae 1106 Steadwit3. 1616 I I ONLY WHIPPING HER HUSBAND. 1 Woman Told New York Policeman "Nothing is the Matter." NEW YORK.

Feb MAn elderly man and a young woman left Rector's at Ino.act a today and turned east from 1 Broadway into iOh at- They were fol- lowed by another woman. Near Bryant park the second woman pulled a whip I from under her cloak and slashed the man and woman with it till the man wrenched it from her hand. He called a passing cab. and hustling bis companion into it. they drove away.

I The woman who had done the whipping told policeman Beatty: "Nothing ib the I matter: I Only whipped my husband, who was with another She. I too. went away in a cab. runkenness CURED THE BOSTON DRUG. Can be GIVEN in it'll tRt; otItu ItiliTiltn! )11 TIENTS 1 ''Inr 4 4.

el edge: after takiog on av octo boles the itailect coo uot Ilse a alcoholio I I ti- omit: itoestrot the diseased appetite tor stivutt.ates. r. at' Tears Pro, of tho Luz sToNE boars' of mac, ea: woe makes a room Ftatomoot I-1 II: ..4 IfESI VA- that ohs eAirad hec busboodatin TINGLY indorse bttSfON 1RUti toe sears ROSTON It tal aro, amt be has not tirsai lit- fnon his OWN W- ake stem SERV ATION The UNITED STATFS HEAL'fli say: The troatment t't the DK t) co. is this t'UltaTIVE AelLNCT incident to th use of liquor that kota sot tow tistoc our obsersattonlitoaton Drag Is untol In nearly all tho oliopeaostries to ft LI infirmaries In muntry for restoring druuoarda to their aortual condition. 't The Roston Drug ha.

been on the market for 12 ream ami has neve failed to effect a curs 11 bell given occorditm to direetions. From $2 to till amoninitob what It requires from 110 to $20 by umng any other remedy. CURE RUA Soki in drug mores semi 11 for hot by mail; no roods scut C. O. rt.

-SAMPLE FREE. coL. Tremont ntreet. Maas. MACIC HAIR STAIN FOR brown or WOOL prepanNI bv OHMS- Bys wig trmikev sod Wilt.

no.lirr, 161) Tromout st, roam 15: is simple sod easy to apply; routs ns wo teed or servo poi-oo: cw, it rare rive no other: et bay it upplivd MR JOY: no smutting or rubbing off; priest di. GLOBE ADS GLOBE ADS PAY BEST PAY BEST TRY ONE TRY ONE AND SEE AND SEE I SPECIALIST IV I CANCERS, TUMORS CHRONIC I AND ALL BLOOD DISEASES I fly illsorption ra re of ranrers and tumors is liew araQirs th. No more terrl- i tying operations; the knife laid aside. turs's re 11- As the rwsul sy ye alive toadies supplant the surgeon's kni e. erten use I wrested a method of treatment vrbieb win relieve ittunediately and cure per neatly we and tumor.

both Internal all forum of ad eterna l. believe I a the only pbyel- elan Is this country tbat is treating succems- telly (surer of tbe internal organa. 1 bar bandreda of testimonials In my wars from ilets that have boon cured of wirer of the stomach and I a I spews and sprcirud" a permanent env In air forma of or temor. no matter where situated. if the patient comes to me eirly In the course of life is to be preserved.

tbe Maimse or beform It Las been stimulated tot, much by itaberlizentei treatment, re ted operations or too long ssejected. menet urge toe strongly tbe Importance and absolute rt reeeity of early treatmest of if the pa. ttent'erved. I do not operate 00 log of my CAW'S; I never use the knife A bou 15 per cent. of ease so treated suffer a rerurrence of the disease In due course of time.

for the reason that th land cannot entireiy be removed; iloise of the 4, draw. is sot itallINP. POihn arm daimelmt mtvh 1.,.. ll ll Sachem. Norseman and Saxonia for Liverpool.

Lyda for Avonmouth. Galileo for Hull, and the L. P. Holmblad for Copenhagen and Stettin. The eXports the present week will be much heavier, as a large number of steamers are booked for sailing.

British steamship Berkshire arrived yesterday morning from Dunkirk, France, and was obliged to anchor in the stream owing to the congested condition of Mystic wharf. where she will discharge her cargo of 29,865 bags of beet sugar which is in bond for Canada. The vessel left Dunkirk Jan 26 and called at Swansea for b'anker coal. While at the latter port Capt Cordiner severed his connection with the vessel and his place was taken by Capt Corkery, who brought her here. Strong adverse winds and gales were encountered during the entire passage.

Pilot William Abbott of pilot boat Louise navigated the Berkshire into port. The Warren line steamship Michigan. Capt Eynon, and the Dominion Turcoman, Capt Howell, arrived from Liverpool, the former in the morning and the latter in the The Michigan made a very good passage, having been favored by fine weather most of the time. The Turcoman had moderate to fresh westerly breezes the whole way across. The six-masted schooner George W.

Wells, Capt Crowley, arrived last evening from Newport News after a remarkably quick trip. She made the run from cape Henry to Norska in 31 hours. The Wells was picked up out in the bay by the tug James Guilmet, which also towed in the three-master D. M. Anthony, Capt Barlow, from Wilmington, C.

Just below the light the services of the tug A. W. Chesterton were secured to assist in bringing both vessels into the harbor. The Anthony ran aground on Middle ground shoal, Vineyard Sound. early Wednesday morning but floated three hours later unassisted and apparently without injury.

At thepresent time the only six-masters afloat, Abel Eleanor A. Percy and the George W. Wells, are now in port. In the IT court at Philadelphia, a few days ago. the grand jury ignored the bill of indictment charging manslaughter presented against Capt Robert Blair, master of the schooner Augustus The offence charged was that Capt Blair had made no effort to save the life of an Italian sailor who had fallen overboard from the Hunt.

Capt. Blair claimed it was too dangerous to launch a boat at the time, owing to the heavy sea. As the grand jury ignores the bill the pioceedings against the cap, ta in drop. The two-masted schooner Orozimbe, Capt Britt, from Port Reading for Calais, which was run into and sunk by the tug O. L.

Halenbeek Jan 27, while anchored at Vineyard Haven, and was subsequently raised and brought here. completed repairs and sailed yesterday for her destiration. Although the receipts of fish at wharf were very heavy yesterday, the market retained a firm aspect and the fishermen realized good prices for their trips. Sales to the dealers were made on a basis of $2.60 to $3 for haddock, $3.60 to $4.25 for large cod. Saw to $3 for markets, $3 to $5 for hake.

$3 to $4 for pollock, $2.50 for cesk and 12 to 14 cents per pound for halibut. Arrivals: Schooners Defender, 3000 pounds of mixed fish: Vesta 6000. Klondike 3000, Veteran 2000. Mertis H. Perry 2000.

Emerald 5000, Lucy Devlin 3000, Frank Foster 2000, Lizzie Griffin 15.000, Oliver P. Kilham 12.000. Clara M. Littlefield 7000. Bertha F.

Miller 20,000, Samoset 7000, Agnes V. Gleason 50,004, Elsie M. Smith 40.000. Edward A. Rich 30.000, Agnes 5000.

James G. Blaine 40.000. Maggie Sullivan 50,000. Speculator 30,000. Joseph W.

Lufkin 60.000. Hiram Lowell 000. Margaret Mather 40,000. The fishing schoonerBraganza, while inward bound from the fishing grounds Friday night, ran ashore near the pumping station. she remained last night, despite several attempts to float her.

She lies in an easy position, and will undoubtedly come off at high water this morning. The Braganza bails from Gloucester and registers 65 tons net. tons net. The Dominion liner Norseman. Capt Evans.

which was delayed in sailing Friday owing to the nonarrival of her shipment of 2000 sheep, took her departure at high water yesterday for Liverpool with her enormous cargo. Schooner Maggie Ellen, Capt Littlejohn, has arrived at Portland, after a very trying passage from New York. with a cargo of coal. Last Monday the vessel was off Chatham. when she encountered the northwesterly gale, which blew her off the coast.

Her foretopmast was broken off and flying jibboom carried away. Her crew. although suffering from cold and exposure, succeeded In making temporary repairs, which enabled her to reach her destination. Capt Evans of the tug Pallas reports that the lower red-painted spar buoy established a few days ago to mark the' northerly limit of the main ship channel at the Unper Middle, has been brokenk off by the propeller of some passing steamer. and in its present condition it is an obstruction to navigation.

The schooner SI, G. Haskell is at Leighton's yard, East Boston, receiving some needed repairs. She is being calked, wedging ceiling and receiving new turnbuckles. She will follow the tark Freeman in the dry dock. In addition to the work previously mentioned the Freeman is receiving a mew shoe and rudder braces, besides minor repair work.

Tug Tormentor is at the Atlantic works to receive a new low pressure piston. She came over from Portsmouth under her high pressure cylinder: Barge Antelope was floated Into ths drydock at high water yesterday afternoon for examination and repairs. Steamer O. E. Lewis is in the dock to replace a broken and propeller with new ones.

ARRIVED. FEB so. miehigan titre yoon. and Tureoman Met, Liverpool; Berkshire tBrI, Corkery, Dunkirk via Swansea: St Croix, Pike, St Jolla. B.

via Eastport and Portland- George Wells. Crowley. Neu-port News; Anthony. Barlow. Wilmingtore Beery Withington.

Towne, Baltimore: Future. McDonald. Jacksonville; Ervin J. Luce, Paschal. Lanesville: Laura Chester.

Stinson, Rockport. Me; Fannie lay. Mehaffey, Stott. iZirt0a, Me, for New York. 'rugs Concord.

Dewitt. towing barges max. ter and Woodbury from Philadelphia. and vi'rerne from South Amboy: Creek, Krney. towing breves No.

IS front Portland. and No. 1i from Portsmouth (called here for barge No. 1: Shawanese. McGoldrick, towing barge Prooklye trout Portsmouth tor Perth Amboy; Swatarre Taylor.

Philadelphia, towing barges Shawmont Silver Brook 4 latter for F.alemi. and Maple Bill troy Qrarles H. Plersey. Crocker, towing Clara from 1-Ann for Weehawken; ii. S.

Nichols. Dairie-, Rockport. Mass. towing nerves It. S.

CO No. I and West End: Arid. towing barge Boyd. trona Marblehead for New York. SAILED.

Saxertia (Br), Liverpool via Queeturtown; and many bruises. Her condition is serious. Nelson Morrison, three or more ribs broken, two large scalp wounds. His condition is serious. Mrs Nelson Morrison.

many severe bruises and mild concussion of the brain. Miss Nellie Browne, severely bruised on left shoulder and arms and badly gashed about the body. Miss -Charlotte bad bruises and severely shocked. 1. B.

Browne; cut on head. Frank Wood. cut on face. Peter Dupree, driver of the wagon. three or more ribs broken and a bad cut in the throat.

The two of the party who escaped injuries were Miss Edith Underwood and Howard Lewis of Braytonviile. The accident occurred about 3 this morning on' the Williamstown road, about two and a half miles from this place. The party had been to a birthday celebration in Williamstown and were returning home. They had employed a large moving wagon and were using camp stools for seats. Everything went well with the party until they came to a hilt, where a spring had overflowed the gutter at the side of the road and had made a large surface of ice, which was slightly covered with snow.

The moment the wagon wheels struck the ice the vehicle slued and went through a fence, throwing the occupants down an embankment'20 feet to the street railway tracks. Arthur Kearn was struck on the bead by a portion of the wagon. Miss Browne narrowly escaped death by being kicked by the horses, which were not injured. As soon as possible after the accident the two members of the party who were not injured aroused the families living in the neighborhood. and the victims were taken into the various houses.

Assistance was obtained from thts place and Williamstown. At noon the injured were brought to North Adams hospital. The medical authorities at the hospital state that there is very little likelihood that W. S. Underwood will survive his injuries.

His name was placed on the dangerous list, as were those of Mrs I. S. Browne and Nelson Morrison. It is certain that the accident occurred in Williamstown. The officials of that town recently had the road repaired just this side of the place where the accident happened.

The boy killed was the -youngest of the party. He was sitting with his back to one of the sideposts- of the wagon, land when found after the azcident the body was lying with-the head on one of the tracks. It is believed that the fall of the wagon threw his head back against the post. causing concussion. He was born in this city, --he son of Mr and Mrs Robert Kearn of West Main et.

16 years ago; was a pupil in the ninth grade at the Mark Hopkins school, and led his class in studies. He played basket ball and was popular -with all his classmates. SOLD UNDER FORECLOSURE. Entire Plant of the Nonantum Worsted Company in Newton Goes to S. Eugene Ames of Boston.

NEWTON. Feb 23The entire plant of the Nonantum worsted company was sold today under a mortgage foreclosure to S. Eugene Ames of Boston. The price paid was $133.500. The foreclosure was on eight mortgages given by William R.

Dupee and David J. Lord. formerly of the company, to the Massachusetts loan and trust company of Boston, aggregating more than 3158,000. Mr Ames. it is understood, has bought the plant on his own behalf and will begin operations at once.

Ho is at present interested in several Other manufacturing enterprh4es, and formerly he was a stockholder in the Nonantum company. The Nonantum is one of the largest concerns of its kind in New England, but on account of financial difficulties as compelled to stop business about three years ago. NEW STATION AT WYOMING. Attractive Structure on the Will be Criened The new and handsome station at Wyoming. which the Boston gains railroad company has constructed, at a cost of $25,000, will be opened for use today.

ft is one of the most attractive stations in the Boston Maine's suburban zone. and its acquisition fills "a long-felt want" on the part of the NVyoming patrons of the road. The new station constructed of light brick and is finished in the natural wood. It will be illummated at night by 48 cieetric lights. A detailed description and cut of the station was published by the Globe some time ago.

Harold Bauer'a Recital. The announcement that Harold Bauer was to give his farewell recital was sufficient to crowd Steinert hall to the doors yesterday afternoon. This appreciation, though somewhat tardy. nnist tie very gratifying to Mr Bauer, who ha by his consistently artistic performances, completely won the approbation of musical Boston. His program was selected from the works of Beethoven.

Bach, Weber, Grip, Nipped Colds, at the Headache, Start BY Orangeine regulates Nerves, Stomach and Liver. Acts quicklysurely successfully. Never falls: never harms. Full directions in every package. Mrs.

Henry S. Mullig n. etticags, writ -Atter taking -Orangeino posdera tor tw days I have entirely recovered from as attack of 'grip la its warms' I carry Orangpine reed7 to bead sr coins. beasacbe and nervosa exhaustion. Mom Frank U.

JonesSold by druggists generally la ME and 50e paekages. A trial package will be neat to aay address tor 1-cent ataaap. ORINfitilit cnE1cAL IL. thitags, I OvmVulte sufferer of dyspepsia, and your medicine gave me immediate relict. I have tried about everything in the Clap.

of patent medicines, and have also consulted several physicians, with little or no apparent benettikbut with the tirat trial of NEUROGEN I felt relieved. It must be a wonder." W. 14. MILEY, 120 Tremont St. Lowell.

Feb. 8. 1901. "I will say that I received your trial bottle of NEUROGEN and am highly pleased with the medicine. My friend.

Jane Devine, sent at same time for trial bottle. which she also received. and with same results. We wish to express our gratitude for the benefit derived from your wonderful remedy. We are using our second bottle now." KATIE mina.

502 Central St. Boston, Jan. 81. 1901. "Seeing your advertisement of NEUROGEN In the papers 1 woo induced to try it.

and I want you to know bow it worked in al cane of nervous depression, loss of appetite. dyspepsia and insomnia. From the very beginning of Ito use I began to improve, sad 1 continued using It with excellent results. until now I can say I am eujoying better health than 1 have had for I lam years." MRS- IDA E. LORD, 924 Tremont St.

I WHAT MODNESS IS Prof Palmer Calls It the Full Expression of the Personal Life Example of Piano Playing. Prof George Herbert Palmer of Harvard- completed yesterday morning in Lorimer hall the course of lectures on The Nature. of Goodness." which for the past eight Saturday mornings he has delivered under the auspices of the education department of the 20th Century club. He said that conscious action, with all its infelicities, must be accepted by everybody who seeks to acquire an aptitude, and he used the illustration of piano playing to explain the principle. "After a time, he said, "the incidental hardships cease and the player finds himself in possession of a new and seemingly unconscious instrument.

An automatic train has been constructed which we now direct as a whole. Its parts no longer requiring special volitional A larger unit has been -constituted for consciousness to act upon. A second natures or a new form of unconsciousness has appeared, ready to serve the purposes of fresh progressive volition. It is the iieehanization of action. "But what distinguishes wisely.mechanized action is that in it we retain' the power to check long after we have abandoned the need to prompt.

It is left unconscious only so long as it furthers our conscious ends. We possess in It a negative consciousness. The action is left unconscious only so long as it furthers our conscious ends." The lecturer spoke of the boy who until 7 years old is considered to be all grace, charm and spontaneity, but who during the succeeding years until 15 is just the opposite, and seems to be all arms and. "He can't speak without making an awkward blunder. and his apologies are as bad as his indiscretions.

and we sometimes say he has gone backward, and that he is thing we don't want him to be. That is it, he is what we don't want him to be. Hitherto he has been what we liked him to be. but now he is becoming that which God wants him to be. He is growing into his own nature.

He is becoming self-conscious, and during this slow and faltering period of his life we must help him. He has passed from the first stage of goodness. How many a man and woman have we loathed because they had retained all through their life the goodness of childhood. We should seek to be born again, not to remain where we were born, but to go on to larger possibilities. "Goodness is not something 'outside of us.

Goodness Is not an aimless set of directions. We are not to drive out all that makes life precious. We are to find room for it. Goodness is nothing blit the full expression of the personal life." ACTION THROWN our OF COURT MMI. Decision in Case of Town of Winthrop lris Chocolate Company Et Al.

Chief Justice Mason yesterday sustained the demurrers filed by the defendant to the bills brought by the inhabitants of the town of Winthrop and by Clara S. Whittemore and others, against the New England chocolate company et al. The complainants sought to have the court enjoin the defendant from further continuing in business in town on the ground that its factory was a nuisance. The court deems the bill in the Whittemore case multifarious. The parties will amend it and then seek a hearing.

The action brought by the town is thrown out. The court says regarding it "This bill does not state a case which entities the town of Winthrop to maintain the suit. nor are the allegations which show that the town has authorized the selectmen to act in its behalf. The bylaw set out in the bill is broader than section 11 of chanter 481of the acts of 1894. If the allegations of the bill were deemed independent of the by-law to a public nuisance.

the want of a proper party plaintiff would still be fatal. The Best Medium-Priced Wheel the Market. See that our name is on the name plate. Ifnot it is an old model and does not bear our guarantee. Successors to John P.

Lovell Arms Company, night in which the clergyman criticised severely present educational methods and declared that the public schools could not furnish a complete education. The mass meeting was held in connection with the 20th century movement of the Methodist church, and Rev Mr Field spoke on the phase of endowment for educational institutions. He said: "We began the 19th century with the ashes of one college. Since that time the work has progressed rapidly and we are entering the 20th century with much more than the ashes of one college. These institutions have done 'a great work during their existence with the very meager equipment which they possess.

''East Greenwich at the present time has 175 students enrolled, and if properly endowed and equipped the successes of the last century could be repeated with interest in the century which is to come. "No school can live on its income unless the charges for tuition are such as to place it beyond the reach of the average pocket book. "It is my sincere belief that the public schools, from their very nature, cannot furnish a full and complete education. "Our church schools and classical seminaries furnish positive instruction in the elements of Christianity, which le is impossible to furnish in the public schools. Second, the church schools furnish suitable surroundings, making a distinction on the basis of character, which is impossible in the public school.

Third, they regulate habits of study and conduct. and furnish a spirit far above that found in the public schools of today. "I have nothing against the public schools. I admire the noble men and women who are found doing such wonderful work there. but we must have support for our church schools.

or very soon we shall be left without strong men to carry on the work of the church. TEACHERS OF ENGLISH ORGANIZE. New England Association Formed at a Meeting Attended by 135 Men and WomenCharles C. Ramsay President the gall of Charles C. Ramsay.

principal of the Pall River high school, 135 ladies and gentlemen professionally interested in the teaching of English literature met in Huntington ball yesterday to listen to addresses and form an association. Organization was effected under the name of New England association of Teachers of English, membership to be composed of teachers of English in schools and colleges. principals of elementary, secondary and normal schools, superintendents and supervisors of schools and presidents and deans of colleges. constitution provides for stated meetings on the third Saturdays of March and November, the first-named to be in Boston. and the other at any place in New England, which may be decided upon.

The officers elected are: Charles C. Ramsay pros. J. Thurber of the girls' high school in Boston- vice pres, George H. Browne of the Brown-Nichols school In Cambridge sec and treas.

and the following executive committee: Miss S. B. Aldrich of the girls' Latin school of Boston for four years, Prof Arlo Bates of the institute of Technology three years, A. J. George of the Newton high school two years, and Miss Alice Smith of the Worcester English high st.hool one year.

It was voted to omit the March meeting tor 1901. Prof Byron S. Hurlbut of the depart'Tient of English of Harvard university spoke on ''Daily Themes" in the study of literature. citing the case of newspaper men who were ready to write instantly upon any subject "simply because they have to, there being no time in which to gather previous inspiriBon." This example was now followed in Harvard. and the elective course so enlarged from time to time that 600 students now availed themselves of it.

The subject was discussed by Prof Arlo Bates. the chairman, Mr Thurber and others, and then Andrew George of the Newton high school made a lengthy address on 'Educational Aims In the Study of Literature." BEER ORDERED RETURNED. Important Decision Regarding a New Drink in Maine. PORTLAND, Me, Feb 23Judge Hill of the municipal court this morning rendered a very important decision. The point was what constitutes malt liquor." Some weeks ago Sheriff Pearson ordered the seizure.

of a large stock of liquors, especially manufactured, it Is admitted, for sale here, and intended to evade the provisions of the prohibitory law. The liquors in question are manufactured, it is said, from extracts, and it was claimed that they are not intoxicating, or, as an expert says, "The amount taiten under ordinary circumstances and by an ordinary person would not be toxicating. The state claimed that the presence of malt sugar in liquors is enough to show that they come within the law of Maine, prohibiting the manufacture or sale of malt liqutrs. The counsel for the owners of the beer claimed that it must be shown that the liquor is of an intoxicating nature. Judge Hill sustined the point and ordered the return of the beer.

The effect of the decision will be wide-sweeping. It will mean that dealers can keep these liquors made of extracts and that they cannot be seized. If they choose to mingle something intoxicating with these nonintoxicating liquors and the lot is seized, the sheriff must show that some are within the scope of the law and others are not. FIRZ AT SHEFFIELD. Old Stone Store DestroyedLoss is About $15200.

SHEFFIELD. Mass. Feb 23Fire which occurred here early today destroyed the old stone store, owned by Edward F. McCormick of Hudson. The loss on the building and contents win amount to about $15.200.

The fire Is believed to have originated in a 'defective flue. The building was occupied by Fhaul's harness shop and the millinery parlors of Miss Nellie Cassidy on the lower floor. Mrs. Nellie Scott lived on the second floor. The latter's loss on furniture and other articles will amount to $13Jo.

The loss to Mr Pfhaul and Miss Cassidy is about WOO each. the building was insured. immediately. and relief is found at once. It will brace up the nervous system, create healthy appetite and digestion, and add rich, red blood to the ayetem.

NEUROGEN is pleasant to taLe, and never disagrees with the most delicate stomach. NEUROGEN win save your doctors' bills, will save you sickness and suffering. It will make you well, strong and vigorous. NEUROGEN is for sale by most druggists. Price $IM.

Do not be persuaded to accept anything else, because nothing else can do its work. If you have any symptom of stem, ach, nerve or blood trouble, send at once to Dr. Seth Clark 404 Atlantic Boston, who will gladly send you by mail, immediately, Iwithout cost to you, a sample bottle of NEUROGEN. )1 I P.1V I tIcc 7baie, .1 Advance Showing of Spring Cloths. irth Simples now rPady AP for distribution.

Special Until March 1st. We are now making heavy-weight Suits, Overcoats and Trousers to order at cost. Don't want to carry any of this stock overthat's why. Satisfaction or Money Back. lirall 'A I ND 411.

413, 415 Washington Straet. FATAL RESULT FEARED. Arthur Novell of Lowell Burned While Starting Fire in Stove. LOWELL. Feb 23Arthur Novell.

shoemaker. was terribly burned on the head and body in his store on Salem si this morning. lie was removed to St Johns hospital and fatal result Is feared. Mr Novell was starting a fire In the frteve when the flames ignited his clothing. Firemen carried Novell out and the blaze.

.111111.0. A BEAUTY PRO UCER A Remarkable Discovery Has Been Made 'Which Will Produce Beauty and a ettect ComolettionNatures Greatest Gift to Women. TRIAL PACKACE FREE. Women envy what men admire. and there la nothing men admire more than tenuty in women.

This is proliably the foundation of the wonderfoi aucteNti made lor Nita. Le-Blare of St. Louis In ber-new diseocery. Thia Irt 44..17 rkli gitt discovery Is termed A Beauty Producer. It Is not a btee pOWder, eraw.

COMMetie or bleach. and Contain Winter 011i, grease, clivintrale nor polbons of any kind. While some Of aeagit.ov at tYstabnedlya' crellr Injurious 1 that creep about the eyes and mouthit rounds out the hollow places and brings out beauty. It eleants Out the ukin of all imperfections, such as freckles. pimples, sallow completoon, red Dime, blotches.

etc, and leave the akia soft. clear and velvety. MISS VIOLA of Pattonvilic, writes: "I was so embarrassed with blackheads and pimples that I would not go Into society. I flooded my borne with eompletion remedies, but my complexion defied them all. I wrote you for a temple package of Pm' ducer.

and from the first day's use I felt that I would be relieved of wy awful disfigurement In two weeks time I tildn't have a traee of pimple. blackhead or blotch on WV Isee neck. My skin is without blemish or wrinkle anywhere." Anyone sending their name and 3otospddrposatandLeititare.en.ts to cooakver npaive agRmtko li.sre.t. Louis. hio will receive In a plain sealed IvreaPer free package Of this wonderful beautifier.

prepaid: also full sod instructions free of charge. which will demonstrate bow easy It is to attain a beautiful complex-Ion and perfect wourauhood through this rnirkithI Fvery woman who prize beauty should write today without fall. THO LIFE OF QUEEN VICTORIA AND THE STORY OF HER REIGN. By' Prof. Charles Morris.

LL. D. This book Is superior to any Biography ever offered. It contains nearly 4500 large octv. pages.

beautifully illustrated with over 100 reproduction front original Photnvaphs. Price. Cloth $1.75. Hatt Morocco $2.25. Seut postPshi upon receipt of price.

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4, 71 'xii- ir 1 fl 1 Iii of ..1, 4 gitt: 0.. 1-. Z41' 0 -to A .1: l' 4,71. ta). 2 I ObR 1901 MODEL Lovell Diamond --AT-- 00 0 163-165 Washington Street Boston.

1 4.