The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

4 i Ile Air i 1 TELE BOSTON SUNDAY 18.1898. 1 IIPD VADTP Q11-rn I Antietam were the 2d. th 7, 9th. 10th.1 I pth. 19th, 1)th.

19th, 19th. 20th. finT111.1 A CI UTTIVICI 1r-- I HER NOBLE SONS. THE Antietam were the 21 7th, 9t14 10th. 12th, 13th, 15th, 18th, 19th, 20th.

21st, 22d, BOS.TON SUNDAY GLOBE SEPTEMBER 18. 1898. I TIUDIth WI a tibi0 VY 1111 zstatnhttryni thb. ahabnadtrertyh arengdimtheentisstouvn: inorrit3it-ilmi-imo IN 11E317. airy.

4 Will Visit GOtysburg. 111- 28th, 29th. 32d and 35th regiments of infantry, the Sth battery and the 1st cavalry. Will Visit Gettysburg. DOUGLAS WINS.

IN 1E317 1 Thin is tht 'ever oftere, cure It eol 1 1,., anti Pit Ei 1 MONIA. an 1,111 that will d( a diTnrc million bot noM. If 1 eedmoPannteengitn receton.tv,Loe vrael tarn mall. 1 li 111P, 14 Thin is the 'ever offered cure a eold. and and that will do first advertised lfittl.

Since million sold. If doesn't have cents in P. money order Lowell, receive a mail. ,1 I I that will do I first advertised 1691. Since million sold.

If I doesn't bave cents in P. money order ton, Lowell. receive a lc tura mail. 0 1 It: 1 i. 1, Tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock the Old Massachusettsllonors U) ril 11 LI I 0 rtillilsit 9 3U1 N13 li.Un governor and his party will leave on Now American National their special for Gettysburg and will spend the day driving over the battle- field.

On Monday they will leave at 7 Their Memory. Golf Champion. a for home. reaching Jersey City at 1 for dinner. At 6 they will leave on the Fall River line for Bos- Carpetingst Rugs and Upholstery.

ton, reaching Fall River at 5.30 a in dmerneawchhiongaceBoostork at 9.15 e--. Dedication of Monument to Those aT uvecised agye and accompanied Gov li Wolcott to Antietam are: Alai Gen Samuel Dalton. adjutant general; Brig Gen Robert A. Blood, surgeon general; Nuts waiter B. Smith 6 thi 1 Largest and Oldest in New England.

Who Fell at Antietam and 3 to Play. I Just to introduce the FALL RETAIL Col Edward B. Robbins. assistant ad- GAINs BARGAINS jutant general; Col J. Payson Bradley, assistant adjutant general; Col John D.

SEASON, and to stimulate trade, we aid-de-camp. 1 1 Committee of executive councilHon offer for One Week Only the following Bay State Men Were in the Allen eonmj. Joslin, Hon George N. Swal- contest Very Close During William B. Plunkett.

Hardest Presiding officers of the legislature 26 Patterns. or about 3700 yards, BEST QUALITY Fighting Department officersHon William M. Olin, secretary of state; Hon John W. Kimball, auditor. the First Half.

i', Interior Portiere 1 Hon George E. Smith, president of the senate; Hon John L. Bates, speaker of Interi Gov Wolcott Turns Shaft house. Family Foursomes Held at Standard American Bargains Joint committee on military affairs 1 ti Hon Senate, Hon Wm. H.

Brigham, Decoration. Over to Government. Charles F. Woodward; house, Repre- Country Club. 1 1 sentatives William H.

Marden. Benja- Harlow Frank S. Richardson and George American We beg to advise you mi W. Mayo, Levi G. McKnight, An- drew Campbell, Franklin P.

Party Will -Visit Gettysburg' Rice. Tournaments and Other Brussels. that we have just added We have about 75 Pairs Special committee of the legislature a department for In- Senate. Hon larding R. Barter, Hon Matches Yesterday.

Brussels Over 170 patterns to of Tapestry and are- I I 1 fus A. Soule. Hon Samuel W. George, AT select from, or about addition to our. stock Mlle Battlefield Today.

William R. Black, Hon William H. Hodgkins, Hon Alfred S. Roe, Hon Ru- Hon James H. Flint and Hon Loyed E.

16,000 yards, suitable terior Decorations, and in of Carpetings, Oriental Portieres left over Chamberlain; house, Representatives MORRISTOWN, Sept 17The from last season, WASHINGTON, Sept 17On the Edward T. Rowell, Harvey L. Boutwell. fight for the national golf championship for Parlors, Reception Rugs, Draperies and terns that will be dis- 3b6loody field of Antietam, and on the George F. Fuller, William H.

I. Hayes, Per Yard Upholstery Stuffs, we anniversary of the battle that Herbert C. Parsons, Fred E. Crawford, is over. Findlay S.

Douglas is the I Rooms, Sitting Rooms, continued, and to make raged from sunrise to sunset on that D. Gilman. Edward E. Went- American champion. Today, in a con- are also prepared to sub- historic field, the great commonwealth worth, Rufus Howe.

Alfred R. Crosby, test that au close during the first half, 0 Libraries, Dining QUICK SELLING hare Jerome Bottomly, Horace C. White, and which was always interesting. mit for inspection the of Massachusetts dedicated today, NVilliam T. A.

Fitzgerald. Charles H. through her governor, a fitting monu- and 3 to play. This is a ridiculously low Room Chambers, latest designs in Amen- more than cut the price Ramsdell, George Balcom, J. Frank Douglas defeated Walter B.

Smith, 5 up Dalton, Warren Boynton, Frederick meat of native granite in memory of price for the high grade Halls and Stairs, at can and Foreign Wall in two. None of these Hammond, Frank II. Whitcomb, Charles Findlay S. Douglas entered from the 4 I her heroic sons whose valor on that W. Tilton, Albert H.

Burgess and An- Fairfield county club of Greenwich. of Brussels we are offer- Papers, thus insuring, field has become immortal. drew R. Snow. Portieres have sold fcr As the veteran of 36 years ago stood Capt John G.

B. Adams, sergeant-at- Conn. He is a Scotchman, and has been ing, and is made only to correct color combina- arms; Henry D. Coolidge. clerk of the country months.

now- es than $5.00, and this afternoon on the commanding site in thi cuntr 18 th His close out those patterns Per tions throughout the ls senate; James W. Kimball, clerk of the edge of the old Scotch pastime dates occupied by the vast pile of granite. that we shall not run house in floor cover- some have been as high house. Also Mr C. E.

Davis Jr Low proved beyond all doubt that he can i stock another season Dow- back to his schooldays. and he has hewn' from the rock-ribbed hills of Mas- ell Marcham, Lieut Linehan Cols 25 Yard. ings, side walls and cell- as $2.1.00 per pair. sachusetts, a great scene was presented bury and Pope. Gen A.

P. Martin, A. J. 10 play the hottest kind of golf. in draperies and Simmons and Col Cook.

and to make room for to his view. Located on the Hagers- IP They are now marliel town pike, at the point where Corn- field av intersects that highway, a ALFRED C. WILLIAMS' FATE. His opponent, Walter B. Smith.

is just out of the collegiate ranks, and repre- new goods. furniture coverings. These Brussels are sents the Owentsia golf club of Lake Also a large selection of The great advantages 1 00 sweep of the eye takes in all of the notable points of the battlefield. The Unless the Governor Interposes, Con- Forest, Ill, of which club be is the cham- odd pieces and colorings usually sold $1.50 and to the purchaser by pion driver. The three amateur championships of the Best Brussels, upwards.

This is a good having this combination field," over which surged now the fed- at one store, and under old Dunker church, the "bloody corn- demned Murderer Will be Executed era's and now the confederates; the at Salem Jail, Oct 7. which have been decided in this country taken from our Whole- opportunity for any one G. have been won by players en- sale stock, and offered the direction of a corn- who intends refurnish- "Bloody lane." the beautiful cemetery SALEM, Sept 17Unless Gov Wolcott since 189 tered from Chicago clubs. and if Smith but not least, the beautiful valley on ed of the murder of John Gullo, will be had won this year it would have been lug this Fall. at less than jobbing petent artist or adviser, where sleep the union dead, and last, interposes, Alfred C.

Williams, convict- the Antietam. with its well-tilled fields hanged in the jail in this city Oct 7. the third time in succession that the CUP had been won by a representative He has been visited by a clergyman of the Owentsia golf club. prices, For l. If convenient please is of course obvious.

2.50 Personal inspection or and, fertile soil. WIlms appears indifferent to hi lias fate. Fer correspondence is solicited. And 3 00 Each. After all, 36 years have brought few several times.

but has not manifested Charles Blair MacDonald of the Chi- I bring diagrams or plans changes in Antietam. m. The waving corn any concern for his spiritual welfare. cago golf club won the still nods its tassels to the passing His demeanor surprises the jail officials. first champion- ship at Newport.

I. in 1895. H. J. Peisapiactivaialy.

of your rooms. 90C. and 95C. Yard livered free at resi- and designs and estimates will be submitted upon ap- plication. The gallows for his execution has az- breeze, as it did in the early morning Fifty patterns to se- 1 taziAla purchases de- These goods cannot be rived at the jail.

It is understood that 1, higham of the Owentsia golf club won of Sept 17, when McClellan's and Lee's tasaThe attention of most of the official witnesses of the ex- the honor at Shinnecock Hills in 1896, lect from. sent on approval, nor men stood facing each other with sub- ecution will be medical men. Architects is particular- dued breath, anxiously waiting for the The laet execution in Essex and last year he capped his victory by geThe price of every was on Dec 31, IMO. when Joseph winning the contest at Wheaton, Ill. I dences within 10 miles ly invited to the above can we make any ex- signal of battle and eager for the fray.

carpet marked on the Knapp Jr was hanged for the murder of Douglas and Smith drove off at 11 The east woods, in which Hooker's Capt Joseph White. o'clock. The eazda for the first nine I tag in plain figures. of. our store.

notification. changes. men took shelter when hard pressed by holes read: Jackson corps, and the west woods, Douglas, out 5 3 7 5 4 4 8 4 ,11. 1 a OMireMill.lb 11. 00 0 0 0 0.11 0010 0 0 WO OM OA 11 Smith.

out 4 3 4 6 5 5 5 7 SrOND in which Sedgewick's men met in bloody WAR INVESTIGATION BY CONGRESS. repulse, have gone. These are the only From this on the men nlaved wood El ME In mom IML Sit Ailloll um 411.11.111.11. A.M. .41111111414.

repulse, have gone. These are the only From this on the men played good Old Massac Tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock the governor and his party will leave on husettsllonors Now American National 11 their special for Gettysburg and will spend the day driving over the battle- Ho PRAY. SONS- CO0'1 Old Massachusetts Honors Their Memory. Dedication of Monument to Those Who Fell at Antietam. Bay State Men Were in the Hardest Fighting.

Gov Wolcott Turns Shaft Over to Government. Party Will Visit Gettysburg's Battlefield Today. WASHINGTON, Sept 17 On the bloody field of Antietam, and on the 36th anniversary of the battle that raged from sunrise to sunset on that historic field, the great commonwealth of Massachusetts dedicated today, I through her governor, a fitting monu1 ment of native granite in memory of her heroic sons whose valor on that field has become immortal. As the veteran of 36 years ago stood this afternoon on the commanding site occupied by the vast pile of granite, hewn from the rock-ribbed hills of Massachusetts, a great scene was presented to his view. Located on the Hagerstown pike, at the point where -Cornfield av intersects that highway, a sweep of the eye takes in all of the notable points of the battlefield.

The old Dunker church, the "bloody cornfield," over which surged now the fed-era's and now the confederates; the "Bloody lane." the beautiful cemetery where sleep the union dead, and last, but not least, the beautiful valley on the Antietam. with Its well-tilled fields and fertile soil. After all, 36 years have brought few changes in Antietam. The waving corn still nods its tassels to the passing breeze, as it did in the early morning of Sept 17, when McClellan's and Lee's men stood facing each other with subdued breath, anxiously waiting for the signal of battle and eager for the fray. The east woods, in which Hooker's men took shelter when hard pressed by Jackson's corps, and the west woods, in which Sedgewick's men met in bloody repulse, have gone.

These are the only Tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock the governor and his party will leave on their special for Gettysburg and will spend the day driving over the battle field. On' Monday they will leave at 7 a for home. reaching Jersey City at 1 for dinner. At 6 they will leave on the Fall River line for Boston, reaching Fall River at 5.30 a in Tuesday and reaching Bostork at 9.15 a m. The gentlemen who accompanied Gov Wolcott to Antietam are: Alaj Gen Samuel Dalton adjutant general; Brig Gen Robert A.

Blood, surgeon general; Col Edward B. Robbins. assistant adjutant general; Col J. Payson Bradley, assistant adjutant general; Col John D. Billings, aid-de-camp.

Committee of executive councilHon Allen L. Jos lin, Hon George N. Swallow, Hon William B. Plunkett. Department officersHon William M.

Olin, secretary of state; Hon John W. Kimball. auditor. Presiding officers of the legislature Hon George E. Smith, president of the senate; Hon John L.

Bates, speaker of house. Joint committee on military affairs Senate, Hon Wm. H. Brigham, -Hon Charles F. Woodward; house, Representatives William H.

Marden. Benjamin W. Mayo, Levi G. McKnight, Andrew Campbell. Franklin P.

Harlow, Frank S. Richardson and George M. Rice. Special committee of the legislature Senate. Hon Harding R.

Barber. Hon William R. Black, Hon William H. Hodgkins, Hon Alfred S. Roe, Hon Rufus A.

Soule. Hon Samuel W. George, Hon James H. Flint and Hon Loyed Chamberlain; house, Representatives Edward T. Rowell, Harvey L.

Boutwell, George F. Fuller, William H. I. Hayes, Herbert C. Parsons, Fred E.

Crawford, Moses D. Gilman, Edward E. Wentworth, Rufus Howe. Alfred R. Crosby, Jerome Bottomly, Horace C.

White, William T. A. Fitzgerald, Charles H. Ramsdell, George Balcom, J. Frank Dalton, Warren Boynton, Frederick Hammond, Frank H.

Whitcomb, Charles W. Tilton, Albert H. Burgess and Andrew R. Snow. Capt John G.

B. Adams, sergeant-atarms; Henry D. Coolidge, clerk of the senate; James W. Kimball, clerk of the house. Also Mr C.

E. Davis Jr, Lowell Mareham, Lieut Linehan, Cols Kingsbury and Pope. Gen A. P. Martin, A.

J. Simmons and Col Cook. ALFRED C. WILLIAMS' FATE. Unless the Governor Interposes, Condemned Murderer Will be Executed at Salem Jail, Oct 7.

SALENI, Sept Gov Wolcott interposes, Alfred C. Williams, convicted of the murder of John Gullo, will be hanged in the Jail in this city Oct 7. Williams appears indifferent to his fate. He has been visited by a clergyman several times. but has not manifested any concern for his spiritual welfare.

His demeanor surprises the Jail officials. The gallows for his execution has arrived at the Jail It is understood that most of the official witnesses of the execution will be medical men. The last execution in Essex county was on Dec 31, IMO. when Joseph J. Knapp Jr was hanged for the murder of Capt Joseph White.

WAR INVESTIGATION BY CONGRESS. Now American National Golf Champion. Moats Walter B. Smith 6 Up and 3 to Play. Contest Very Close Diming the First Half.

Family Foursomes Held a Country Club. Tournaments and Other Matches Yesterday. MORRISTOWN, J. Sept 17The fight for the national golf championship Is over. Findlay S.

Douglas is the American champion. Today, In a contest that was close during the first half, and which was always interesting. Douglas defeated Walter B. Smith, 5 up and 3 to play. Findlay S.

Douglas entered from the Fairfield county club of Greenwich. Conn. He is a Scotchman. and has been In this country 18 months. His knowledge of the old Scotch pastime dates back to his schooldays and he has proved beyond all doubt that be can play the hottest kind of golf.

His opponent. Walter B. Smith, is just out of the collegiate ranks, and represents the Owentsia golf club of Lake Forest, Ill, of which club be is the champion driver. The three amateur championships which have been decided in this country since 189G. have been won by players entered from Chicago clubs.

and if Smith had won this year it would have been the third time in succession that the cup had been won by a representative of the Owentsia golf club. Charles Blair MacDonald of the Chicago golf club won the first championship at Newport. It 1, in 1895. H. J.

Whigham of the Owentsia golf club won the honor at Shinnecock Hills in 1896, and last year he capped his victory by winning the contest at Wheaton. Douglas and Smith drove of at 11 o'clock. The caxds for the first nine holes read: Douglas. out 5 3 7 5 4 4 8 4 di15. Smith.

out 4 3 4 6 5 5 5 7 From this on the men played good JOHN 13111 26 Patterns. or about 3700 yards, Standard American Brussels -AT CPer Yard. This is a ridiculously low price for the high grade of Brussels we are offering, and is made only to close out those patterns that we shall not run in stock another season and to make room for new goods. Also a large selection of odd pieces and colorings of the Best Brussels, taken from our Wholesale stock, and offered at less than jobbing prices, For 90c. and 95c Fer a Yard lemoispimatistiebly.

Fifty patterns to select from. WrThe price of every carpet marked on the tag in plain figures. Ho SONS- COO COO Carpetings, Rugs and Upholstery. Largest and Oldest in New England. GA1NsJust to introduce the FALL RETAIL SEASON, and to stimulate trade, we offer for One Week Only the following BEST QUALITY American Brussels.

Over 170 patterns to select from, or about 16,000 yards, suitable for Parlors, Reception Rooms, Sitting Rooms Libraries, Dining Rooms, Chambers, Halls and Stairs, at 1 5 Per Yard. 0 These Brussels are usually sold and upwards. This is a good opportunity for any one who intends refurnishing this Fall. If convenient please I bring diagrams or plans Of your rooms. i tazsAll purchases de! livered free at resi- depces within 10 miles I of our store.

0411,00 0 111 1 1.1 II Interior Decoration. We beg to advise you that we have just added a department for Interior Decorations, and in addition to our. stock of Carpetings, Oriental Rugs, Draperies and Upholstery Stuffs, we are also prepared to sub- mit for inspection the latest designs in American and Foreign Wall Papers, thus insuring, correct color combinations throughout the house in floor coverings, side walls and ceilings, draperies and furniture coverings. The great advantages to the purchaser by having this combination at one store, and under the direction of a competent artist or adviser, is of course obvious. Personal inspection or correspondence is solicited, and designs and estimates will be submitted upon application.

tErThe attention of Architects is particularly invited to the above notification. 1 1 I I I 1 0.041 BARGAINS Portiere Bargains We have about 75 Pairs of Tapestry and Chenille Portieres left over from last season, patterns that will be discontinued, and to make QUICK SELLING have more than cut the price in two. None of these Portieres have sold for less than $5.00, and some have been as high as $2300 per pair. They are now marlel 11.50,s2.00 e. 2.50 And Each.

These goods cannot be sent on approval, nor can we make any ex- 1 changes. 1 noticeable changes. except the monu- Such a Step Favored by Congressman It; steady golf and kept very close to- ments and the tablets showing the posi- Knox. Who Is of Opinion the People gether. At the CIOSO of the first round tion of of 18 holes the score stood; The special train carrying Gov Wol- Will Demand it.

Douglas, in 4 6 5 7 5 4 3 5 6-45 cott and staff. the veterans of the civil LOWELL, Sept 17 Congressman Smith. in 4 6 5 6 5 4 7 4 4I.5 JOK HO PRAY9 SONS CO 0 war and other Visitors from Massachu- Knox believes in a congressional In Smith won the 17th In 4 to 5 and the setts and other parts of New England, estigation of the management of the 1Sth went to Douglas in 4 to 6. This arrived at Sharpsburg at 6.30 last night war with Spain. After leaving the ended the first round, with Douglas 4 up.

Importers, Contractors Jobbers, Retailers, Decorators, The train was so complete in every Middlesex north agricultural society After 'winning the ninth hole on the IP building, this afternoon he said to The second round Douglas was 3 up. The tin portant partidulat that the governor Globe correspondent: sixth and seven holes were halved in and his personal staff and the other "I think the people Will demand an fours and fives, and Smith won the guests the entourage slept and dined investigation by' congress, especially eighth irt 4 to 6. Douglas regained his in the cars. if they are not satisfied by the corn- lead of 3 up by winning the 10th hole 5 658 At 10 o'clock this morning the go- mission. The proceedings of the con- to 7.

He kept this and increased it until gressional investigation should be pub- the final score Was made and the match ernor and staff and the invited guests Walked for the public. The commission won. Final score: drove to the cemetery and visited the might not deem it advisable to have all OPPOSITE BOYLSTON STREET. Douglas 5 It 7 5 4 4 3 4 6-41 spot where are Interred the Massachu-idtoscuproceneedings published in. a public If congress did make an in- 4 5 7 6 4 3 5 645 6 8 6 setts soldiers who fell in the battle.

vestigation as to the conduct of the 6 5 5 4 4 4 5 6 5--I3 This over, the visitors were driven to war. it would only be following the 4 5 6 6 5 4 --30-- 73 the "Burnside bridge," over which they precedent established during the civil Total ORE. nassed to the south side. Hera Cant A 0 A it it A A 159 THE SCOLLARD INVESTIGATION. I BRAVE SOLDIER'S BOY HOND.

I CHELSEA WHEELMENIS MEET I noticeable changes, except the monuments and the tablets showing the position of The special train carrying Gov Wolcott and staff. the veterans of the civil war and other visitors from Massachusetts and other-parts of New England, arrived at Sharpsburg at 6.30 last night. The train was so complete in every-important partiCulat that the governor and his personal staff and the other guests of the entourage slept and dined in the cars. At 10 o'clock this morning the governor and staff and the invited guests drove to the cemetery and visited the spot where are interred the Massachusetts soldiers who fell in the battle. This over, the visitors were driven to the "Burnside bridge," over which they passed to the south side.

Here Capt Such a Step Favored by Congressman Knox. Who is of Opinion the People Will Demand it. LOWELL, Sept 17Congressman Knox believes in a congressional investigation of the management of the war with Spain. After leaving the Middlesex north agricultural society building, this afternoon. he said to The Globe correspondent: "I think the people will demand an Investigation by' congress, especially if they are not satisfied by the commission.

The proceedings of the congressional investigation should be published for the public. The commission might not deem it advisable to have all its proceedings published in. a public document. If congress did make an investigation as to the conduct of the war, it would only be following the precedent established during the civil steady golf and kept very close together. At the close of the first round of 18 holes the score stood; Douglas, in 4 6 5 7 5 4 3 5 6-45 Smith.

in 4 6 5 6 5 4 7 4 4-13 Smith won the 17th In 4 to 5 and the 18th went to Douglas in 4 to 6. This ended the first round, with Douglas 4 up. After winning the ninth hole on the second round Douglas was 3 up. The sixth and seven holes were halved in fours and fives, and Smith won the eighth in 4 to 6. Douglas regained his lead of 3 up by winning the loth hole 5 to 7.

He kept this and increased it until the final score was made and the match won. Final score: Douglas 5 3 7 5 4 4 3 4 6-41 4 6 5 7 5 4 3 5 6-45 86 6 5 5 4 4 4 5 6 5-13 4 5 6 6 5 4 -40 73 Total 159 Smith 4 3 4 6 5 5 5 JOIMN 658 So'TIFZIEIET, THE MILLARD INVESTIGATION. Ho PRAY, SONS Importers, Contractors, Jobbers, Retailers, Decorators, OPPOSITE BOYLSTON STREET. BRAVE SOLDIER'S BOY HONORED. CHELSEA WHEELMENIS MEET.

first Remedy the public to the Grip-- PREVENT PNEUMONIA. the only one that. It was January, then over a bottles have been your Druggist it send 50 O. stamps or to Dr. Hilton, and bottle by return Hilton's Famous SpectXc N'o.

3 the rure Pell size facsimile bids the a Pt evention Pnettrqom.a IN SALEM. Corp Nichols Belonged to the Cadets Before He Enlisted In the Elth at Outbreak of the War. SALEM, Sept 17--CorP John H. Nichols of Co fith Massachusetts, who died in-the hobp. al at Lexington, Ky.

was the son of Mr and Mrs John M. Nichols of 16 Cambridge at. and was 17 years old. He was educated in the ptblic schools, and for several years was in the employ of the electric light I company. I When Pres McKinley issued his first i call for volunteers young Nichols, who had been a corporal in the 2d corps of cadets, tendered his resignation and enlisted as a private in Co 8th regiment, of which his brother, Walter P.

Nichols, was captain. At Chickamauga when the regiment was recruited to its I full strength he was appointed corporal. Soon after his arrival in Chickamauga his health began to fail, but he never complained, and always wrote home cheerful letters. It was only from letters written by other members of the company that his exact condition was known. Less than a week ago his I parents learned thnt he was suffering from hemorrhages.

and on Wednesday his sister. Miss Ella Nichols, left for Lexington, Ky. She arrived at his bedside before he died. He was popular with all classes. and his untimely death causes deep sorrow in the hearts of those who knew hirx Corp Nichols leaves, besides his parents.

one brother, Capt Walter P. Nich- ols, and four sisters. H' is remains will be brought to Salem for burial. CALLS TO LOWELL PASTORS. Rev RansomA.Greene Invited to Japan, Rev O.

E. Mallory to Worcester. LOWELL, Sept 17Rev Ransom A. Greene Is considering a call to take charge for five years of the Universalist 1 mission work in Japan. Mr Greene has been 20 years pastor of the Second Versa list, now Grace church.

here. Rev O. E. Mallory, who recently resigned after 20 years as pastor of Branch st tabernacle, has received a call to a Worcester church. DEATHS.

DBRIENIn Charlestown. Sept 17, Ade lida beloved child of William J. and Julia O'Brien, 4 mos. Funeral from parents' residence, 389 Main st, Sunday, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited.

MONGANIn Dorchester, Alice, widow of John Mongan. 93 yrs 5 mos, formerly of Charlestown. Funeral from daughter's residence, Mrs B. McNally. 189 'Toward av, on la day, 8.80 a at.

Solemn requiem mass at St Peter' Omen, Meeting House Hill, at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends reepectfully that. ft was January, then over a 4. bottles have been i your Druggist it send 50 O. stamps or to Dr.

MI- and bottle by re- titon amous SPeCtfiC z' 0. 3 it i 1 Io ta '6' ,1 -4 or a 1 i I I 4.2? LA I --Itu '3 prig I 1 log I LAI wl I 1 Imo I 1 3 111 4 i '46 c7 i ur- 0 et 0 I i 2 1 ii 1 CD i 1r 4 I CA) 1 0 1 1 Pig 1 size facsimilo figt Bottle. 4- tigt Colds leisi. i 0 rip A fiEllemon and 0 DA 4e am" a As I Ado da of 1 WAS POPULAR IN SALEM I I Corp Nichols Belonged to the Cadets Before He Enlisted In the Elth at Out- I break of the War. SALEM, Sept 17Corp John H.

Nich- i 1 ols of Co H. fith Massachusetts, who I died in-the hobpi al at Lexington. Ky. I was the son of Mr and Mrs John M. Nichols of 16 Cambridge st.

40 was 17 years old. He was educated in the 1 schools, and for several years was in the employ of the electric light company. I When Pres McKinley issued his first i call for volunteers young Nichols, who had been a corporal in the 2d corps of cadets, tendered his resignation and en- listed as a private in Co 8th regi- ment, of which his brother, Walter P. Nichols, was captain. At Chickamauga when the regiment was recruited to its I full strength he was appointed corporal.

Soon after his arrival in Chickamauga his health began to fail, but he never complained, and always wrote home cheerful letters. It was only from letters written by other members of the company that his exact condition was known. Less than a week ago his I parents learned thnt he was suffering from hemorrhages. and on Wednesday his sister. Miss Ella Nichols, left for Lexington, Ky.

She arrived at his bed- side before he died. his was popular with all classes. and untimely death causes deep sorrow in the hearts of those who knew hirn. Corp Nichols leaves, besides his par- ents. one brother, Capt Walter P.

Nich- cin, and four sisters. is remains will be brought to Salem for burial. CALLS TO LOWELL PASTORS. Rev RansomA.Greene Invited to Japan, Rev O. E.

Mallory to Worcester. Sept 17Rev Ransom A. Greene is considering a call to taks, I charge for five years of the Universalist mission work in Japan. Mr Greene has been 20 years pastor of the Second Versalist, now Grace church, here. Dr.

AT SALE OCT Sixth Congressional Republican Con- vention Fixed- HAVERHILL, Sept 17The Oth congressional republican district committee met this afternoon in this city. Ezra Brown of Salem was chairman. Asst Dist Atty Sumner D. York of Gloucester was secretary. The committee voted to hold the convention at the cadet armory, Salem, Saturday afternoon, Oct 1, at 2.30 o'clock, and to request lion John M.

Raymond of Salem to act as permanent chairman. The members were entertained with a collation by Congressman Moody. The latter as present after the meeting, and held an informal talk with the committeemen. AGITATION FOR PRESIDENCY. Notable Names for Head of Essex Agricultural Society.

SALEM, Sept 17It Is conceded 1)y the conservative members of the Essex agricultiltal society that at the election to be held the coming week Hon George von L. Meyer. who has a summer residence in Hamilton, will be chosen president. in opposition to Rev O. S.

Butler. Other members of the society, who oppose the reelection of Mr Butler, are urging the candidacy of ex Representative Nicholas M. Quint of Peabody. It is claimed. however, that he will not consent to be a candidate if Mr Meyer Is in the field.

Another section favors the election of Brig Gen Francis H. Appleton. He is a resident of Peabody and owns a large farm on the shores of lake Sauntaug in West Peabody. It is claimed that he is conversant with the needs of the society and would favor innovations that would prove of value to the farmers of Essex county and of financial benefit to the organization. So far as his candidacy for the presidency is concerned his friends say that he will not engage in a contest.

but that he would accept the position if the members decided that his services were needed. ON PERJURY CHARGES. Wolf Elk and Solomon Banewar Arrested in the Sinclair Case. Wolf Elk. aged 25, of 43 Auburn st and Solomon Banewar, 29, of 130 Union pk st, were arrested late yesterday afternoon on indictment warrants charging them respectively with perjury and subornation of perjury in connection with the release on bonds of Daniel Sinclair and Banewar himself, 18 months ago.

Sinclair wai charged with stealing from the store of George A. Drysdale of Chelsea. Banewar was arrested for alleged complicity. Both were released on bail and fled. Banewar returned from London a few days ago.

Max Segal, who is also wanted in connection with the affair, is still in London. Brother of Ron Charles TIrrell Dead. EAST WEYMOUTH, Sept 17Nathan T. Tirrell, a retired shoe manufacturer of this town, died at his home on Washington st, Lovell's Corner, last evening. after a lingering illness, aged 61 years.

The deceased was a son of the late Dr Norton Q. Tirrell of this town, and was for a number of years a prominent business man here. He was a brother of Hon Chas. Q. Tirrell of Natick.

Local Lines. John Burns. 22. no home, was arrested by a patrolman last night for the larceny of 300 cigars, worth $18, from Jchn Shea of 60 Eliot st, at the time of arrest. Charles H.

Grey, 41, 63A Green st, a switchman in the yard of the southern division of the railroad, was struck and injured internally while switching cars yesterday. Massachusetts general hospital. Inspectors Kelly and Shields last night arrested J. S. Smith upon a warrant, charging him with concealing property held on a conditional contract of sale from E.

E. Bentley of 373 Washington A. Abraham Tonnerson. 42, a Norwegian employed by the engineer corps at fort Warren, was unloading et ment from the schooner Carrie Look. lying at the wharf yesterday, when he fell into the hold.

15 feet, fracturing his skull. He was brought to the city hospital, where he lies at the point of death. Inspectors Wise and Morrissey late last night arrested Bonafacio Angeloni, 38, upon a warrant charging him with embezzlement of property valued at Ircual Alagelo 3:.11 kicatJa at 7 6-45 4 6 6 6 5 4 7 4 4-45 90 4 3 5 5 6 4 5 4 7-42 5 5 6 7 4 6 75 Total 185 FAMILY FOURSOME. One of Most Interesting Golf Competitions at County Club Won by Paul Hamlen and Miss Gertrude limier'. MANCHES'rER.

Mass, Sept 17One of th0 most interesting golf competitions in the closing matches of the season was played at the County club today. it being a family foursome, the first competition of the kind the present season. The summary: CLASS A Name Total Handicap Net Paul Hamlett, Miss Gert mute llamien 113 (lbaries 8 Sturgis. Miss Sturgis 112 19 94 Wm .1 Miss Mabel Boardman 110 10 100 13 Gannett Jr. Miss Gannett 113 12 101 Samuel Carr.

Miro Carr 120 15 111 George Met) Sargent, Miss Sargent 117 scratch 117 CLASS Barn. Hall. Mrs 110E 123 scratch 123 Philip Dexter. Mrs 1k-stet tat 8 12.5 11 Caner. Miss Colk 113 133 Albert Bemis, Miss Berais.151 15 15ti TOURNAMENT AT HULL.

j. C.Bayley and S. H. Jeffrey Tied at 56Play-Oil This Week. HULL, Sept 17A handicap golf tournament for members was played over the links of the Hull golf club this afternoon.

The score: Gross Handicap Net Mr I Flay ley 00) orateh 51 Mr .1 .1 Souther 00 scratch 60 Sfr A Aldrich 00 seratch 6.1 Mr Henry le Grelee 20 00 scratch 60 Mr 8 Jeffrey fiti 10 50 Mr II Smith Jr 72 10 62 Mr 0 Kelley 72 7 65 Mr 117 II Fleming So .15 65 Mr i II Wood T'S 10 65 Mr A Cummings 80 20 66 Sir Weston 79 12 67 Mr I) Flint .81 8 73 Mr Fish ST 10 77 The finals between Mr Bayley and Mr Jeffrey will be played oft next week. Bogey Match at Wollaston. WOLLASTON. Sept 17The Wollaston golf club held a match play against Col Bogey on the grounds at Norfolk Downs today. The match was won by Mr Pope.

The score: Ild'ep Mr Pope 2 up 14 Mr Crecknell 0 8 Mr SW1111 0 8 Mr Freerilan 2 down 8 Mr Morrell 0 13 Mr Waltman 10 down 15 Mr Parker 8 down 20 Mr 8wnitwout 9 down 18 Matched on Lexington Linke. LEXINGTON. Sept 17The first and second teams of the Lexington golf club played a match on the Lexington links today. the first ten winning by the score of five holes up. Prescott Won, Eight Down.

NEWTON. Sept 17The Newton golf club this afternoon held a bog, tournament for members on the club links on Center St. Twelve players competed. and the winner was Otis Prescott with a score of eight down. Rogers and Byers Tied.

NEWTON'. Sept 17On the Langley links at Newton Center, this afternoon, the Newton Center golf club ran off a very successful bogey tournament. Twenty players handed in cards. The winners were Rogers and Byers, who were tied at four up. Frank G.

Noury Charged with Forgery. Frank G. Moury, in the 3d district court, Cambridge, yesterday afternoon, on the charge of forgery. was held In $1000 by Associate Judge A. J.

Daly, who occupied the bench. Moury was arrested by inspector Ferguson of Quincy at his Iv3me in that city at the instigation of Chief Inspector James E. Murray of Cambridge. It is claimed that he bought several horses of NVhiting Co. Green St.

Cambridgeport, giving a note for 30 days, signed by Frank G. Moury and E. S. Moury. It is alleged the signature of E.

S. Moury is a forgery. ALou ry is 43 years old. Davis of Gardner, Mass, chairman of the committee having the dedicatory exercises of the Massachusetts monument in charge, introduced the venerable chaplain of the 21st regiment, who offered an kppropriate prayer. He was followed by Dr Oliver, who was formerly the assistant surgeon of the 21st, who briefly outlined the services of the regiment in battle.

He was in turn followed by Capt Davis, who told the story of how the monument was secured. State Senator Alfred S. Roe of Worcester was then introduced, and spoke in general terms of the services of the 21st and of the Pennsylvania and New York troops who vied with them, as well as other troops who forced their way across the bridge in the face of a withering fire. Adit Gen Dalton's Address. At 320 this afternoon the governor and those With him took carriages to the spot where the monument was located.

Several hundred people had already gathered there when the governor arrived. Asitt Gen Dalton called the assemblage to order and he addressed the governor as follows: "Your excellency and gentlemen of the Massachusetts delegation: "As chairman of the Massachusetts Antietam committee, who have the lesnor to represent. and to whom was intrusted the selection of a location and the erection of a monument. I inform you that our work is completed. and before you is the monument.

"It was impossible to separately mark the locations of the different organizations without spreading them over the entire field. for Massachusetts men could be found at the battle of Antie tam everywhere that hard fighting was to be found. "We believe the location to be a most happy one. and we are much indebted to Gen E. A.

Carmen of the national committee for ads-ice regarding this spot. It was purchased before this road was built: it stands on neutral ground, so far as Massachusetts troops were concerned, but close by and in every direction men of the old bay state were engaged in deadly conflict. "It is not my purpose to go into a history of the monument, as that already Is printed and published. Your committee has labored earnestly to erect a monument fitting to our commonwealth as massive and proud as her record. "I have, your excellency, to report that our work is finished and within the amount appropriated by the legislature.

To you, sir, who are so thoroughly imbued with patriotism and love of country by inheritance, it is with pleasure, in behalf of the Massachusetts Antietam commission, that I turn this monument over to you, the chief executive of our grand commonwealth. She has cherished the memory of her sons Of the war of the rebellion: she has loyally, under you, sir, cared for her younger soldiers in the last Gov Wolcott. at the close of his address. was warmly congratulated. (The governor's speech may be found on page 21.) At the close of Gov Wolcott's address he turned to Gen Carman, one of the park commissioners.

and in behalf of the state turned over the monument to the national government, in a few felicitous words, to which Gen Carman responded as follows: "Gov Wolcott. in behalf of the gov- ernment, which I represent on this oc- cation, I accept this monument, commemorative of the noble men who fought on this field, and who, in offering elp their lives, accentuated their love for the union of states and the perpetuation of republican form of government." After the exercises were over the governor and staff made further inspection of the battlefield, halting at the most important points of the field. This evening a campfire was given at the Memorial church, over which Capt "Jack" Adams presided, in an inimitable manner. The monument dedicated today was designed by Winslow Wetherell. architects of Boston, is built of IN filford granite and is 30 feet high.

It is after the Renaissance style of architecture, bearing on its front. carved on stone, a wreath of laurel surrounding the coat of arms of Massachusetts and the inscription: "Erected by the commonwealth of Massachusetts to mark the position held by their troops at the battle of Antietam, September xvii, SIDCCCLXII." This center stone is flanked by buttresses bearing bronze tablets inscribed with the names of the regiments engaged in the battle. On the reverse side of the monument Is a large bronze tablet, engraved with a map the battle on the field, showing the positions of the Massachusetts troops during the fight. Tha Ilaaksaclauaetts trooDz eaaaced. at I I 4 i THE BUSY BIG STORE -OF THE 11AVf3OLID svuDICATE Was the busiest big store In New England last week or any other storeend It Is Intended that this week shall be Just as busy, but no busier, because It was Just busy enough.

The only store In the world that ever said "We are satisfied," and cannot ask. more. WHY Was It busy? Because we gave the people BOOTS from nearly every maker In the country for Just about HALF the common price. CLOTHINQ From Rhodes, Ripley Co. and nearly all other maks ers except New York Sunday sweatshops, Just the same way, and we shall offer Monday an other Dry Coods Store and a Shoe Store at CRADEM-QUICK prices.

352-4-6 Washington Sti Were Yc: Bought the Het la 95c, 1111 il j. I 1 4 5z 1: 1 i ill .1 1 .2 1 1 I 11 ti i. 4 4 I I 4 1 1 I 1 I -i 1 I 1 3 I 11 A 1 3 1 1 4 10 tli tk f4 .1 I I 11:1 I 4, 1 it ,4.,, '11 II i tri I 11 1 1 I i1. 1 Cr i 1. I hi 4 a 1 1, l' I A .1 1 I 1 st i I 1 it 1 1 i I I 44 i J.

F. Moran Breaks SaugusTrack Record by 13 SecondsAndrews Wins 10-Mlie Handicap. SAUGUS. Sept 17The fourth annual race meet of the Chelsea bicycle club WWI held at the old Saugus race track this afternoon. and there WWI Largo number of wheeimen present.

J. F. Moran broke the one-mile track record. held by I. C.

Wettergreen. by 13 seconds. and C. G. Andrews won the 10-mile handicap race.

It being dark when the race wee completed. The track officials were Charles G. Percival referee. A. R.

Leigh starter. E. N. Cummings announcer. U.

W. Ruggles. F. E. Randall and J.

J. Tracy judges. A. It- Crafts. J.

Basked and Charles lfcDonough scorers, J. T. Nelson. F. M.

Demis and George D. StlIC7 timer. A. W. Rorer.

A. Willis. E. E. Chard and Allis-gins umpires.

W. A. Pickard clerk of the course. C. W.

Marsh. E. F. Sul and N. Dennis assistants.

Paul I. Aldrich official handicapper. The summary: Two-mile dub tandem. handicapJ. F.

Moran and C. F. Robinson. scratch. first; J.

F. Gabel and W. IL Long. 140 yds. second: G.

W. Power and B. F. 15e third. Time fon 2s.

Two-mile handicap. open William Younie. is) yds. first; F. Taylor.

121 yds. second: L. J. Solari. 40 yds.

third. Time 4m 51 2-5a. One-mile handles firemen-rA. Anthony. 20 yds.

larva; R. T. Williamson. scratch, second: C. U.

lou yds. th.rd. Time torn SS 4-6e. One-mile, championship of ChelseaJ. P.

Morgan first. C. IL Robinson second. George W. Powers third.

Time 2m 14 2-Ss. The neXt event was an exhibition one mule ride by J. F. Moran to attempt to break the track record of trn Us. He covered the distance in fan Ss.

The sixth event wart a five-mile tandem pursuit race. professional. between the McLean brothers of Chelsea and the Urquhart brothers of Dorchester. The finish was so close that for a time it was believed to have been a dead heat. The time made by the McLean.

wee Ilm 2.5e. beating their opponents by 2-6s. Ten-mile handicapC. G. Andrew.

lm 308 handicap. first; Cronin. Im 3010. second. and C.

Dennis. ilret 308, third. i Time 29m Its. Another Victory for North Shore. PEABODY.

Sept 17The North Shore baseball team added another victory to Its long list by defeating the crack A. C. Lawrence nine on the Lowell et grounds in this town this afternoon. 17 to 10. Eat in Haste And suffer at leisure.

When your abused stomach can no longer cheerfully and properly perform its duties, a few doses of Hood's Sarsaparilla are like fresh water to a withered plant. This medicine tones the stomach, restores digestive strength. creates an appetite, and with a little care In diet the patient is soon again la perfect health. Try it and you'll be-Here in IL Mood's Sarsaparilla Ts Amertrs Crystest Hood's Pills cure constipation. esc.

WALL PAPERS. LISTON COX, Soceesonts 10 C. T. F. Perkins, 226 Tremont St.

The Willi encriplete lino In Rootock, tri price 5e. tor twI I upoants. COLDEN CROWN LAMP CHIMNEYS rirrtiewt shapo. glatta. draft.

tight. Cant en Mora than chtnaineys AU dealera. TheTimber' Allegkehy, es. sett sa24 wANTEDGiri tee 8.) trasblag meet be reel cook. parts bulge SI.

Tut Warms. basbitrz. MENNE' Hugh Son of the Late Capt John Drum, Made a Lieutenant in the Regular Army by Pm McKinley. Hugh A. Drums eon of the late rapt John Drum.

10th infantry. was notified by the war department yesterday that be had been appointed second lieutenant in the regular army and assigned to the llth infantry. Mr Drums father was killed In the attack on Santiago July Soon after the latter's death. several influential friends requested the president to give his son an appointment at large to West Point. This could not be done.

however as the vacancies allowed by law had all been Il1kx1. The president decided to give him a commission instead. Lieut Drum Is the youngest son of the late captain. Ile will be 19 years old today. It Is not customary to confer reguJar army commissions on persons under years of age.

but an exception was made in this young mares case because of the faithful and gallant services of his father. Ile was born at fort Brady. Michigan. Sept 19. 1919.

and spent most of his life at military posts in the southwest. Four years ago. when his father was detailed as military instructor at St Francis Xavier's college. New York city. his son entered the preparatory department of that school and spent four years in the college battalion under the direction of his father.

During this time he rose through the various grades to be captain of one of the cadet companies. and with the end of his last year in the battalion was one of the three students whom the faculty of the college certified to the war department for excellence in matters military. Lleut Drum has been a resident of Boston since last February. and is a member of the sophomore class at Boston college. Ile will immediately join his regiment at Jefferson barracks.

St Louis. Mo. MRS ALICE MONGAN DEAD. Passes Away at Her Daughter's Home in Dorchester at the Age of 93. Mrs Alice Mongan died last evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs B.

McNally. 169 Howard ay. Dorchester. aged 93 years. She was born at Castlederg.

Ire. In 19011. of well-to-do parents. When 21 years old she was married to John Mongan. A few years later the husband came to this country, leaving his wife and two daughters at the old home.

Ile served 23 years ln the army and navy of the United States. In 1652 his wife and daughters came to this country. Mr Mongan having prepared a home for them in Charlestown. The two daughters married soon afterward. one going to California, the other remaining Lear the old people.

who continued to live in the district until about six years ago. when Mr Mongan died. Mrs Mongan later went to live with her daughter. Mrs Mongan leaves 29 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren. Amcng the former are some well-known newspaper men of BostonMessrs John Hugh P.

and James F. McNally of the Herald and Mr Peter S. McNally The Globe staff. Mr Daniel J. McNally.

the artist. and Dr W. J. McNally of Charlestown are also grandchildren of Mrs Mongan. In Charlestown.

where most of her life while in this country was passed. Mrs Mongan was known to about everybody. and her pleasant greetings and ready sympathy were missed by many when age compelled her to remain within doors. Balloon Asceir ton at Lowell. LOWELL.

Sept IV-The attendance on the closing day of the Middlesex North agricultural society fair was equal to that of any day in the past. During the trotting and running races this afternoon a balloon ascension was made. The first prize. $20. for a roes-sage thrown from the balloon was won by Henry Harris.

The balloon took a southeasterly direction. It first landed at South Andover. next 10 miles east of South Andover and the third time near the house of Asa Howe. three miles from Middleton. The highest point reached was three miles above the earth.

It was 4.35 Whin the Middleton landlng was made. Newton Society People Dance. NEWTON. Sept 17The second In the series of the Newton boat club's Saturday evening promenade concerts was a complete success. From 7 to 9 the banks of the river between the bridges at Riverside were lined with seores of canoes and rowboats.

Later the company adjourned to the clubhouse and dancing was enjoyed. Two Members of Water Board Criticised in ReportClaim Contract for Driven Wells Was Loosely Drawn. BRAINTREE. Sept 17The committee appointed pursuant to a vote of this town to investigate the condition of the books of the late John V. Se Hard.

a member of the board of water commissioners and collector of water rates. published its report today. and copies of the report have been sent to every citizen. The committee which looked into the matter consisted of Wallace Wilson. Albert E.

Avery and Daniel Potter. The report criticised the two Members of the board. Hon James T. Stevens and Dr T. Haven Deering, in very harsh terms.

charging neglect of duty for not looking after the collection of the water rates properly. and states that in consequence the town will suffer a loss of Sss) or 87000. Fault is also found with the commIssioners for not requiring the treasurer of the water department and treasurer of the water board sinking furd to furnish an indemnity bond. The latter is also town treasurer and the report biaten that the commissioners declared that they were satisfied that the bond given by the town treasurer. when employed as treasurer of the water department, covers any loss in this department The report says regarding this matter: "But the attorney for the surety company on the present town treasurer's bond assures your committee Wet emelt Is not the fact, and that any such liability VMS not the basis of its contract.

The water board seeks to place the responsibility for this neglect on the selectmen; it is claimed, however. that the selectmen had no control over the treasury of the water department." The committee also finds fault with the manner in which the commissioners have used appropriations. made for the water department. and says: "The water board was supposed to have collected water rates in advance for the six months ensuing. In fact the board was too lenient in the matter of collections, and at the end of the year 1S.97.

very near $6000, a little less than one-half of the total amount of water rates collectable for the whole year, remained unpaid. "The board collectively was reeponsible for this neglect of duty and in consequence the town will sustain a loss of between $6000 and $701)0. "It may be observed that Om proximate deficit for the former collector for the water board amounts to $7156.60. There has been no attempt on the part of the committee to ascertain when the deficiency occurred. but it appears to have been in 1897 and 1898." The report discusses at length the contract entered into with a New York company to drive wells, and says: "Your committee has carefully considered the matter of driven wells, both as to the legal aspect presented by the contract and the mechanical features of the work done.

The contract between the New York company and the town for the putting in of the driven wells is dated Sept 17. 1896. It is a very loosely drawn document, and your committe has no hesitancy In saying that had said contract been submitted to counsel it would never have been entered into." RUN OVER AND KILLED. Little Cambridge Girl Crushed to Death by an Ice Wagon. Little Sadie Kelley, 34 years old.

living at 38 Bristol st. Cambridgeport, was killed near her home at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. With several other children she loitered near a heavy wagon of the Fresh Pond ice company. She attempted to climb the rear wheel to get a piece of Ice from the wagon, and when on top of the wheel the horses started. The child was thrown in front of the rear wheel.

which ran over her head. killing her instantly. She was carried to her home. where medical examiner S-wan viewed the body. The father of the child is Michael Kelley, a laborer.

Steamship Express Going to Pieces. HALIFAX. S. Sept I7The Tar-Mouth steamship Express. which struck on the east sitle of Ben Portage island yesterday.

will probably go to pieces. There was considerable undertow when the tide turned. and a rock crashed through the hul1 piercing the engine room floor. passengers and crew were taken off. and today all the baggage, freight and moveable effects were saved.

The steamer cost $50.000 to relit after she was purchased. zwito7 HT1 rt a.