The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

a 4. i THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-7-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 1896 a 1 Th Gl 1,. VTD OM was a beautiful emblem from Daughters. The remains were taken to 'ROL SIGHT om the King's Plymouth for burial. HAMMOCK HIS BED 4100: 1111 ca' liik 7 PmcL ta i It algAgW4 etA Continued from the First Page.

Thomas J. Brady of North AbIngtnn, proprietor of the pleadeet not guilty to the charge of keeping and exposing liquor for sale. at the second n-. district court yesterday forenoon. He tlas, hell of $400 for trial im Chief Watts Informed him that Lis ii hold out that he was an honest ma The Globe ErA1 NE.

If If a THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-7-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, FIRST SIGHT. Continued from the First Page. hold out that he was an honest man-. Chief Watts Informed him that Lis was a beautiful emblem from the King's Daughters. The remains were taken to Plymouth for burial.

Thomas J. Brady of North Abingtnn, proprietor of the pleaded not guilty to the charge of keeping and exposing liquor for sale, at the second district court yesterday forenoon. He was held in the sum of $400 for trial 1896. HAMMOCK HIS BED. Iv, Wednesday, Sept 16.

The new G. A. R. building is being wired for electric lights, which are to be introduced. A.91, 2 lirm 0,,..0.,4 i I Ft.111 qt.

I I -4s I 4 4. 114 '014 MI5 MEmORIALERECrEC i A BY DIE Cia OtqwEALTHCF AtASSAO-iv- SETT) 70 MA QK-nit CRAVE 1 OH SA NCO 0, rla 13 cfp.414 ,..4,..,:, 7 0 t. 3 1 7 I. 0 fo' 4:, 36 10 Ir Or zkelf; .4 0 0, ,..4,.. t.

7 7,. 7 ,4,,,, i )1: -07 t. k5.to, eS) "3 4e a tt karat -I -1-1r4 4 ---4, 1 7 A Ae, tffl I I --z is, els 1 of ,1101 111, 1.. i 4.11;,-'f -mu; cos- i ttp i'l -I t. ill, Vnt, 1.ettt: Otiottik tliALWALAM IV kk ') 7 qi WA AA.

Iv, I 1 1 tilb ika 'gig IX co ,11, 01110t.t.. art A 1 :141,401471. 4. tAttia, lAilkt (AA I WItitV47i I tHIs EMORIKL RECTEC A ENDIE cow AtASSACHvSETT 5 1OMAQTht CRAVEOF JQHN SA NCO wwIty, 14tgt1(44i IAA aU4 a04 4.11 tiklaZitt 1111 viVAA; kiAALAPAit I Atta4 t. 1 1 "RE td Dover Ste, I( likens Resort fat 1 iltiren 80 16.

Mi, 1 Pavorttes. ROBERp Drama, I aLIO 41 IIINCTON, ILLEDCE7 DLLINS, TRIO ktillY LE VAN I ''t ERIS. 1 OSITINCOVIII 80 P. M. 23 A HEATHEN 41 Proprietor 111.A.,., It Magnificent oerica 2 3S 0 1111 'r" J.

Production of 1 4 5 1 i' il 1TEAD il I Sat. Math. at 2. rHEATREi '1 Go. ti (Limited.) .1 'old see hole tlito res." 1 At cmosiNa 8.14 At 10.30.

i til Matinees st Si' 1 i I NIIRIE 1 kDisE 4. LEY. Id Geo. W. Ryer.

gesson will be It I notice. 2t 810 1 IUSEU111 II, Only. 0- And liter 4., Company a i. acCordniBereadialliker, i'4. I t'l A ti GRAND and Dover Nits.

Resort fog Children. P. M. Favorites. RODER Drama, OLIO REMINCTON, MILLEDCE, COLLINS, TRIO.

HARRY LE VAN CONTINUOUS. P. M. 25 cENTs. THEATRE.

Mgt. Magnificent America. PSO Production of Sat. Math. at 2.

Schoeffel tit Gran Om (Limited.) should zee how th lives." At cmosiNa 8.14 At Matinees at SHINE 1 PARADISE ALLEY. and Geo. W. Ryer. Spasms" will be notice.

2t 010 LIUSEUIll Week Only. alte; fig Company a( Record Breaker, i 1 MEMORIAL SHAFT. Burying Ground Today. day because, when the crisis came with the stamp act and the revenue laws. he stood among highly educated men, with large estates almost alone in defense of free men under a free government.

His was the first vessel seized for alleged violation of the revenue laws, and the riot that followed his resistance resulted in the occupation of Boston by the British troops. It is an odd coincidence that the first vessel seized for resistance to King Georges law should have borne the name of Liberty. He it was who conducted the deliberations of those who joined themselves in the organized taking up of arms against the mother country. Later his wonderful tact was taxed to the utmost by the continental congress to prevent quarrels. even the disruption of a body, drawn as it was from 13 separate little nations.

and bitterly jealous little nations to boot. The presidents who followed him were allowed a salary. Hancock paid all the expenses of the offices he filled. and they were many, from his private funds. Governor of Massachusetts, in period of anarchy, be maintained order; and when called again to the chair, after an interregnumfor his governing was almost a reignhe showed to the condemned leaders of Shays rebellion that mercy could season Justice.

If we owed nothing else to John Hancock, he would still deserve our praise as the one man who, of alrothers, persuaded reluctant Massachusetts to adopt the constitution of the United States. a scheme of government bitterly combated then, but which stands, and shall stand. still upright, a mighty and enduring monolith amid the tumbled ruins of the statecraft of the Few know today that Hancock ever had a detractor. fewer yet have read the letters of Lam fewer yet know the identity of the man that lurked behind that pseudonym, but as long as the constitution of the United States dominates the law of Masachusetts, as long as the tolling of bells and the thunder of cannon remind us of the little band that stood up, feeble but unterrified, against the might of England. so long shall men remember the service of Zohn It is fitting that his last resting place should not lie far distant from the grave of Samuel Adams.

"Lovely and pleasant in their lives, in their death they are not divided." The career of these two men, so utterly dissimilar, yet so utterly one. is yet 'lesson and an inspiration to the people when the demagogue to further his own ends sets class against class and section against section, striking against the foundation of the American republic as he struck only too successfully against the glorious promise of France century ago. and the glorious performances of Greece in the distant days when America existed for the world but in the dreams of Plato. The poor politician and the rich merchant's heir, the slack man of business and the man of large affairs. the man of simple habits and the lover of luxury, the man who was supported by the salary of public offiee and the man who supported public office by the gift of his private funds, alike in their devotion to their country and in their readiness to risk fortune and life in her service, Samuel Adams and John Hancock, in those two contrasting lives so strangely and beautifully intertwined, have left an enduring monument of true Americanism, of that divine democracy foretold by the great monarch of Israel: "The rich and the poor meet together, the Lord is the maker of them all." When the exercises were over, the invited guests and others once more viewed.

the noble shaft which marks the spot where lies the first signer of the declaration of independence. Not far away is the grave of Samuel Adams. The fact was not forgotten during the exercises. for Curtis Guild, alluding in his oration to kIancock's tomb. said: "It is fitting that his last resting place not be far distant from the grave Samuel Adams.

'Lovely and pleasant their lives, In their death they are not SOMERVIT.T.71. The ward 2 McKinley club held Its second meeting last night in Independent hall. Union sq. There were about present. Ex Alderman F.

W. Gilbert presided and received a communication from See Sanford Joyce to the effect that J. Frank Wellington. who was elected president of the club at its last meeting. could not serve in that position.

Hon George A. Bruce was at once unanimously elected to the position. It was then decided to have five vice presidents instead of one and elections were made immediately. These were elected: William IL. Brine, Samuel W.

Holt, W. J. McLean, J. Frank Wellington and Dr Thomas M. Durell.

Speeches were made by Mr McLean, Joseph J. Giles and others. It was the opinion that rallies should be held as soon as possible and it was finally decided that three four should be arranged to take place immediately after the republican caucuses. The next meeting of the club will be held next Tuesday evening. In the court this morning Stewart Broun was arraigned on two charges.

One was for having illegal custody of milk and the other was for unlawfully coloring milk. He entered a plea of "not guilty." and the cases were continued until Sept 18. The democratic caucuses for the selection of delegates to state. county. congressional and councilor conventions will be held in the four wards of the city tomorrow night.

The ward 2 McKinley club met last evening in Bacon hall. About 40 members were present. Mr Gilbert presided. George A. Bruce was elected president and these persons were lected vic presidents: W.

A. Brine. J. Frank Wellington. Thomas B.

Durrell, Samuel Pope and Mr Parker. The membership has been increased to 100. It was decided have a rally after the caucuses. In court this morning John D. Pepper.

charged with maliciously injuring property, had his case continued until Sept bail being fixed at $200. The case of Stewart BrOVI-11, charged with the unlawful custcdy of milk and illegal coloring of milk, was continued until Sept The case of Laughlin Black, charged with threatening his father, was continued until September, bail being ilxed $20. Unknown Being Brings Terror to Ali. Visits Homes of Warren People for Ni ilitly Ladling. When Chased.

Stands at Bay With Drawn Revolver. Conceals His Face With Large Slouch Hat Some Think He May be Missing Cooper Spencer. PROVIDENCE, Sept 9People in the northern portion of the town of Warren, 10 miles down the eastern shore of Narragansett bay, are terrorized over an alleged wild man who has been roaming about that end of Bristol county for almost a week. A few days ago something of an organized effort was made to capture the mysterious visitor, but he eludes every One and keeps well under cover whenever any one attempts to approach him. Each night the man finds a new lodging place, sometimes in a barn, then in an unoccupied house, and once or twice he has lodged in hammocks on the piazzas of wealthy summer residents.

A night or two ago the mysterious men entered the empty dwelling house of farmer Clark, close to the Barrington line. During the night and early morning he evidently went crazy. for he smashed out the windows with a club of cord wood, nd later paraded up and clown in front of the houseswith a pole over his shoulder in true mtlitary style. as if acting as sentinel over the place. He was seen by milkmen Lewis and Barney wElle on their way to town and they went over a stone wall toward the strangely acting man.

He warned the milkmen off, and finally, when they persisted in knowing what his business was at the unoccupied house, the stranger rulled a reN (liver and said he Wild soon show tl em. The milkmen quietly withdrew, but they obtained a good descripticm of him. and report him as not by any means of the ordinary tramp order. They ay he was nicely dressed, wore a white shirt, and dark cravat, and looked very much like a man accustomed to toil. While the milkmen were watching the strange individual he shifted his hat twice and just before they left pulled a large slouch hat such as the bicyclists wear down over his face.

After this performance he took a second revolver from his outside Pocket, the weapon evidently being kept close at hand. The stranger shows no disposition to leave the vicinity, and he appears to subsist upon fruit and vegetables, which are very plentiful in the locality. Several persons who have reported the matter to the authorities say the man Is about 40 years of age, and that he has a fresh stubby growth of beard of about 10 days' accumulation. At the Clark farmhouse the Intruder hurled numerous articles from the windows and left them where they fell on the walks and lawn about the place. Some of the people in northern Warren are so much alarmed that they remain up nights on the watch, fearing that the man will attempt to enter or set fire to their houses.

An organized effort will be made at once to arrest the armed stranger and ascertain his identity. It was thought by some of the friends of Cooper Spencer, the missing Elmwood man. that the Warren police might find that he and the stranger were identical. Cooper has been gone long enough to have a growth of beard, and he was well dressed and wore nice He is also in the 40s and not so very tall. A very singular description was given out by Mrs Spencer, the lonely wife.

She saws her husband has a mustache, one side of which is black and the other side white, and that one eye is blue aml the other brown. The difference. she declares, was caused by a piece of steel entering the eye some years ago and destroying the nerves on that side of the face. BEARD MR ATWOOD. Dorchester Republican Club Holds a Public Meeting.

Last evening the ward 24 republican club held a public meeting at 633 Washington st, Dorchester. The assembly was called to order by Mr H. A. Stevens, secretary. Letters of regret were first read from Otts Eddy, Samuel J.

Barrows and. J. B. L. Barttette.

after which Mr Jordan one of the candidates for the house of representatives from this section was introduced. Congressman Harrison H. Atwood, who put in an appearance at the hall early in the evening, was the next speaker, and as he proceed.ed to the platform he received a most oral expression of welcome. Mr Atwood spoke very interestingly for a half hour or more, and in the course of his remarks spoke of the declared principles of the democratic and republican parties as set forth in the two platforms. The tariff and the currency question were also dwelt upon.

Mr Henry B. Blackwell, one of the candidates for the legislature from this ward, addressed the meeting. The speaker explained that the silver Issue which is occupying the attention of the country today has for some few years past been carefully worked up, particularly in the west, by the silver mine owners. and that large sums of money have been spent to this end by them. Just previous to concluding Mr Blackwell intimated that he is afraid that of the republicans and republican newspapers are a little too sanguine as to the result of this campaign, and fail to realize the great strength of the south and west, and in which sections silver has such a foothold.

The other speakers were Alderman Folsom, E. B. Callender, Herbert M. Manks and Franklin L. Codman.

Colored Grand Lodge of Masons. MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Sept 9Tile 23d annual session of the colored grand lodge of Masons closed tonight. Officers elected were: Rev C. C. Ringgold of Willimantic GM, Elisha Watrous of Bridgeport DGM, N.

M. Mayo of New Haven GSW, W. A. Smith of AnS GJW, F. O.

Cross of Hartford GS, John W. Ross of Hartford treas, Mr Voorhees of Norwich GT. Grand Master Ringgold will name the appointed officers and deputies later. The grand lodge voted to celebrate its silver anniversary in 1898 and to push the formation of lodges of the Eastern Star. Po'ISN'T NAHANL FAVORITE HARBOR TRIP.

Steamers from Lincoln wharf (weather for Bass Point. daily, 9.30 A. 2.20. 5.00 P. M.

Return, A. 6.15 P. M. For Nahant. daily, 9.30 A.

M. 02.20. 5.00. tT.20 P. 31.

Return. S.00. A. 3.25. 6.00 P.

M. Exeept Sunday. tExcept Saturday. Sundays only. Fare 25e.

Children 15e. Take Ferry ears. Special rate to parties. J. A.

FLANDERS, 201 Washington Boston. 4t BS THE HEST 4-Days' White Mountain Excursion under personal escort you ever heard of. letiVo-te BOSTON Sept. 1 fith and 23t1; NEW WORK. IUD RIVER.

Sept. 30th. Oct. Ilth. 151100 Pays the entire expense.

Full particulars by calling upon C. L. It I liNHAM. Manager, 247 Washington street, Room No. 4, up one flight.

Other exeursloWl tWiee a week. 2t. 89 TREMONT TEMPLE 9 LARGE HALE Revival services are held daily, from 12 to 1, and each evening except Saturday, at 7.30. The pastor, Dr Lorimer. and Bev John Robertson of Scotland conduct the services.

The Public Cordially Invited. Ot 810 FOR THE FISHING GROUNDS. SU Chas. L. Mather will leave Commercial Wharf.

(laity, at 10. Sundays at 10.30 a. in. Fare 1.00. Linea.

ha itand Chowder free. dSials 111 story was not believed and that as was customary he would be held a prisoner, while his victure could be taker and sent to New York and other cities for identification. Talbot. who, by the way, gave the name of John Taylor, finally weakened and admitted that he might be a thief. but he insisted that he had done nothing in this town for which he could be held.

Clerk Barry took a good look at the man and became satisfied that he had seen his face somewhere before. He then began looking over a lot of photographs that he had received recently from New Yorktand in a few minutes he ran across an exeMlikeness of the man who stood in frotit'Vf him. One by one all the marks were found. They consisted of an indistinct In India ink on the inside of his right arm. An indistinct ink cross is on the outside of the right forearm, two scars behind the right ear, scar on the left side of the chin, scar over the right eyebrow.

He has no upper front teeth, a low forehead. and several of his lower teeth are missing. With all these marks found, identification was assured, and then Talbot threw up both 'hands and admitted that he was the notorious safe burglar, but would say nothing more about himself. He is about 35 years old, of stout build and rather short, being but 5 feet 4,4 Inches tall. The picture by which he was identified was taken in New York on Feb 18 last.

but although it was a good likeness. the Boston officials decided that they would have one of their own taken, so he was once again photographed. He was then locked up and the Boston officers are carrying on a pretty close investigation in regard to Talbot beside hunting high and low for his "pal," who is thought to have been either Kelly or Kurtz. both. professional safe blowers.

The records say that he is a famous New York safe and house burgklar, and that he has spent the largest portion of his life in penitentiaries and state prisons. In 1879 he and "Clark le" Carpenter, the wife murderer. now dead. burglariously entered a store in New York and fired three shots at the proprietor, who pursued them. They were caught an were sentenced to two years in Sing Sing.

In 1883 Talbot snd Patsey Carroll cut through the floor of a costume parlors. and got away with 610,000 worth of property. For that the pair got four years each in Sing Sing. After they were released for that crime they cut through the walls of a dry goods store on Fulton et. Brooklyn, blew the door of the safe off with gunpowder and carried away $600.

They were caught a few days afterward in New York and were taken to Brooklyn. Talbot made his escape through a skylight from the anteroom of the court. During carniVal time in Montreal he and a western thief broke into a diamond store in that city and while their companions- eldthe propritor in the doorway with a pistol at his head. they made good their escape with $8000 worth of diamonds. His last big exploit was in Philadelphia, a niroiber of years ago.

He and others effected an entrance to an unoccupied building on Front at. and after climbing over the roofs of several adjoining buildings. they entered the office and warehouse of a large produce dealer at 134 South Front st. They drilled the safe and got 6400 in money and securities valw-d at $315,000. When he was recaptured for the Brooklyn job, these securities were found in his possession.

He was delivered to the Brooklyn authorities, and on April 6, 1887, he was convicted at Brooklyn. and was sentenced to 10 years in state prison. He was discharged in the fall of 1894, and was never tried for the Philadelphia job Inspectoz Michael Morrissey was working with Inspector Cogen, and shared In the honors of the capture. MINNIE ADAMS' WILL ALLOWED. Disposes of $10,000, of Which $2000 Goes to Emergency Hospital.

The will of the late Minnie Adams was allowed in the Suffolk probate court today by Judge McKim. She died oa June 10 from injuries which were the result of burning. She lived on Tyler St. and her estate amounts to about $10,000. The petition for the allowance of her will represents that she had no relatives nor next of kin, but an appearance was entered by E.

J. Jenkins for certain parties to oppose the allowance of tha will. This appearance. indicative of a contest. was withdrawn in consequence of a settlement.

and the will was formally allowed today. The will gives Sophia E. Lloyd of this city, Mr and Mrs John McClure of Winthrop, T. F. Nutter and Annie Thomas each, Nathaniel Pratt WOO.

and the Boston emergency hospital $2000. It was made shortly before she died. BUNKER HILL DISTRICT. The missing John F. Anderson, who, in full uniform of the West End road, disappeared last Fr Iday at 2 a returned to his wife and 4-year-old daughter last nrght from Providence, I.

He read the account of his disappearance In yesterday morning's Globe. He had not money enough in his possession to pay his fare back to Boston, so he walked a portion of the distance. He said that he did not know how he got to Providence. A surprise party was tendered. last night, to Patrick S.

Mc Nary, at his home, 92 Washington st. by his friends who spent the summer with him in East Wakefield, H. He was presented with an elegant chair by Charles Sumner Sullivan, in a neat speech. He responded feelingly. Dancing.

music, refreshments and songs by Frank J. Curtis, Charles O'Brien. Edward Matthews, Edward Wall and Jas. Tierney; dances by Jas. 13- Semple, piano selections by Frank J.

Curtis and May Holland and recitations by Wm. Gallagher, Elmer Reed and Enoch Smart were enjoyed. Those present were: Frank McGarry Wm Gallagher Louise ND-Starry Enoch Smart Catherine MeGarry Win Hill May McGarry Sate Patrick NleGarry Jos Hayes Charles Sullivea Elmer Iteed Frank Curtis Annie Keefe May Holland Kitty McDevitt Mr Mrs .1 Tierney Tom Lyons May Oltrien Tom Porter Thom 0Katie Maine Doran Chas 0Br1en Annie Callahan Ed ward AVa i Kitty Holland Jas It Semple Annie McCarthy Mrs McGarry Wm Hadley Miss McGarry Michael Kelliher and Catherine McSweeney were married yesterday at St Francis de Sales' church. Rev Fr Driscoil Performed the ceremony. John A.

Campbell was best man. The bridesmaids were Misses Grace Convent and Bessie MeSweeney. A surprise party was tendered Patrick McGarry at his home. 92-Washington St. last evening by a number of friends whom he met this summer at Wakefield, and who live in this district.

Charles Sullivan in a neat speeeh presented Mr McGarry in behalf of those present an elegant chair. The recipient made a fitting response. The evening was enjoyably szent in parlor games and (lancing. Delightful music beguiled the hours and refreshments were served. Those who contributed to the evening's enjoyment were Frank J.

Curtis. Chas. O'Brien, Edward Matthews. Edward Hall and James Tierney, who sang several songs each; Frank Curtis and May Holland were accompanists. William Gallagher.

Emery Reed and Enoch Smart recited. ABINGTON. The funeral of Miss Emma T. Paty, who committed suicide Monday morning Island grove pond. was held from her former home on Center av yesterday afternoon.

and was in the care of Rev W. S. Fritch. the pastor of the Congregational church- He spoke in a feeling manner of her sad end, and referred to her many good qualities, which made her a general favorite in church circles. Among the many floral contributions --s-foLool NOBLE 100111AL To.lionored Memory of John Hancock.

Raffia Shalt Unveiled 11 Miss Hay Hancock Ylootl; mrect Descendant of Old ReTolutionary Hero. Brief Ceremony at Old Granary Burial Ground. Followed by Impresstre E'er. rises In Park St Church. The old bay state.

through Its official representatives. today honored the memory of John Hancock. the first governor of the commonwealth. by the unveiling over hts grave in the old Granary burying ground. of a.

noble memorial which for all future time, will stand as an enduring monument expressing the gratitude of a great state to one of her first and most illustrious Belated though the memorial is, coming lal years after Hancock's death, it it is none the less a sincere tribute to Ms memory and his greatness and speaks alike the love and admiration of the white and colored people of the state. for to the latter he was Indeed a friend. It was in fact through the efforts of a colored representative in the legislature, Robert T. Teamoh. that the memorial fund was raised and the shaft built.

For years al ithat had marked the resting place of Hancock was the inwription on the copper box in the Hancock tomb which contained his remains, until two years ago when the Sons of the Revolution decorated the slab with a metal piece. Out of this act grew the thought that the commonwealth. for which Hancock had done so much. should also place there some token of Its appreciation and regard for the hero long since passed away. The matter was frequently discussed.

but no action was taken until the legislative session of laat. when Representative Teamoh introduced in the house a resclve asking that the state appropriate sufficient money for the erection of a suitable memorial. The resolve passed both branches and was among the first resolves signed by GOV Green-beige in that year. The matter was then referred to a committee of the executive council. of which lAeut Gov Wolcott was chairman.

The following winter this committee called upon several architects to submit designs for the proposed shaft. A number were snbmitted. and the selection was made. at the instance of Mr McKim of New York. the design selected being that of Mr J.

A. Schweinfurth of Work upon the shaft was rhortly begun. and today with appropriate ceremonies it was unveiled. The shaft is copied front the old Athenian idea of funeral monuments of 2000 years age. The statoe Is made In three parts.

The base Is a block of pink granite, quarried in Milford. This is six feet square and eight inches thick. It is set directly over the brick vault and leaden casket. where rest all that is mortal of John Hancock. An 1S-foot shaft of Tennessee marble rises from this base.

A beautiful bas-relief of Hancock. slightly larger than life size. ornaments this shaft. It was copied. after Copley's celebrated painting, now.in possesion of descendants in Brokline.

The relief is surrounded by an oak leaf wreath. under which are the words In letters of Latin antique: 'This memorial erected A 1S96 by the commonwealth of Slasachusetts to mark the grave of John Hancock." A somple cyma molding with a broad fillet surmounts the top of the wreath. The cap is profusely ornamented. It bears the Hancock coat-of-arms in bas-relief. The family motto, "Principlis testa" (resist in the beginning), is also displayed an eloquent reminder of those stanch principles which made Hancock the great leader that he was.

Owing to the continual drizzling rain. the ceremonies of unveiling. which were very simple, yet impressive. took place In the Perk st church near by. About 700 invitations had been Issued.

and considering the weather. the unveilinr exereises were very well attended. Lieut Gov Wolcott and many of the members of the executive committee were present. and together with the Invited guests, assembled at the Hancock tomb in the burying ground to participate in the brief ceremony of unveiling the shaft, which took place at 2 o'clock. just prior to the exercises in the church.

The shaft was unveiled by Miss Mare' Elizabeth Lowell Hancock Wood. a direct descendant of the old revolutionary hero. Her grandfather being the nephew and heir of Gov Hancock. The exercises at the church. which fo'dowed immediately.

were short. but impressive. Occupying seats on the platform were Acting Gov Wolcott, Curtis Guild and Hons C. E. Stevens.

F. H. Raymond and B. S. Lowell, the sub committee of the council which arranged the program.

The exercises opened with a fervent Prayer by Rev E. A. Horton. Acting Gov Wolcott then arose, and told of the movement for the erection cf a memorial to John Hancock. paying a high tribute to Mr Robert Teamoh.

who Introduced the resolve into the legislature in IS94. He then introduced the architect who designed the shaft. and who. in a brief speech. presented It to the state.

GOV Wolcott accepted the gift on be-Ian' of the state. Continuing. he spoke feeliegly of the life and services of and of the accomplishments for watch the world weuld remember him. Quoting Senator he said Hancock wrote his name where all nations could behold it and where all time might tot efface it. In conciesion.

he said that Ilancock's grave would be one of those spots to which the feet of pilgrims would be diretted, and the shaft over it would Walt eloquently for years to come of loYel service to the commonwealth. "The Star Spangled Banner" was ren4eted by a band stationed in the gal-aril Mr Curtis Guild was Intro-Tee Wart deltvered the oration. Mr Guild said Thls is a day of atonement. Today Massachusetts for the th-Ft time turaz, from the path of ingratitude she aaS pursued for a century. By this shaft she marks her first mile "Don the road that ehall at last lead to tile fun recognition of the service and merlitees of the first governor of the toternonwealth.

Orator. soldier. states- 1111. rt. philanthropist, until today his monument has been the inherited and veneration of our people and mighty signature that stands first the list- of those who signed their warrants, as men supposed, with Denstrokes that declared this coun- free and independent.

There is a statue in BOStOn of the lib-tor of the slaves of the southern Vtrafett. There is no statue of the mag- te who enforced or the delegate iraided in framing our state consti- tcne who --e declaration that "all men reborn free and equal" abolished slav- Tr Itasaeliusetts. It Is fitting that -achusetzs legislators, white and shoraid be associated in the memory of the man who century before the emancipation reviewed the first Amen- CLeempany of negro troops, and even back kidnapped negro citizens itattactiosetts from the slavery of AT OLD HOWARD ATHENEUM. Howard. St.

Vaudeville The Hest IL M. till 11 P.M. The Spectacular Extravaganza. EXCELSIOR With its Brilliant Beauties, Entraneing-lBallets and Parisian Living Pictures. THE HOWARD'S OLIO LIZZIE B.

RAYMOND! BERNARD ELEONORA AND OTHERS. ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING. 1 P. M. till 11 P.

M. A CHOICE RESERVED SEAT, 550. RI 11 Stale Fair, NARRAGANSETT PARK, PROVIDENCE R. RACING FROGRAMME FOR-- THURSDAY, SEPT. 10,18965 2.30 Class, Trotting, Stake.

$1,000 2.35 Class, Pacing, Stake $1,000 2.15 Class, Trotting, Purse $1,000 Free-For-All Face $2,000 IENTRIEN Robert 2.01i Prank Agan 2 03t Star Pointer 2 04t Joe Patchen 2.041- Dan 2 06t Guinette 2.07 Sphinaetta 2.09 Trotting and 'Pacing- Events Called at 10.30 A. Ale BALLOON RACE, 13 Entries; 9 1: Grand Match Sextuplet Race Between the Teams of the Syracuse Cycle Co. and E. C. Stearns 1, Co; POR PRIZE HORSELESS' CARRIAGE -RACE, 12 Entries.

4 nor ND TRIP TICKETS, including admission to the Fair. and coupon good for passage in either direetion between Providenee and Narragansett Park via. Union -Street Railway from Market Square, Providence, Park Square Station. N. N.

H. It. FARE -FOR THEIR 4C) Li JD 'FR I F. SEPTEMBER EXCURSIONS CANAliA ATLiiiIalITS-PLANT LINE. nowroN To HALIFAX.

N. S7 0 0 nd IC tun. To PORT BURT, Cape Breton. Anti Betttrn. TotelliAillliAloTTETtp1VN.

E. $9 00 And Return. El EL "Halifax" sails every Tuesday at 12 noon. S. S.

"Olivette" sails Saturday at 4 P. M. settings from North Mde of Lewis Wharf. 20 Atlantic Boston, Maim Ask your nesrest ticket agent to sell you via the PLANT' LINE. RICH A RDSON BARN ARM Agents 20 Atlantic avenue.

It. J. SHEEHAN. City r. T.

207 ashington st. Boston, 3Iass. liStuit 810 BOSTON AND GLOUCESTER STEAMBOAT CO. NORTH SHORE ROUTE To Gloucester The New and.Elegant- STEEL STEAMER CAPE- 1NN AND PULL ORCHESTRA. And he Ponnin STEAMER CITY OF GLOUCESTER Leave North side Central wharf, Boston ttoot of State st).

weatkor permitting week days at 10 A. M. and 2 and 4.30 P. leave Gloueester at 3 and 720 A. M.

and 2 P. M. Sundays leave-Boston at 10.15 A. 51. and 4.30 P.

leave Gloucester at 3 atici 7.30 a. M. M. Fare. Mound Trip.

Moon nt SO Trips, 0113.30. For ftwther particulars sad speetal rates for large parties, apply to Je27 dSutf E. S. MERCHANT. Oen.

Mgr. Autilmn Excursions -VIA-- YARMOUTH STEAMSHIP CO. -TO-- YARMOLIT'H, And all points on the Dominion'. Atlantic and Central Railways. Also to all South Shore ports via Steamer "City of St.

John" from Yarmouth. FARE Si, MORE FOR ROUND THE ONE-WAY TRIP TICKETS. Tickets on Sate Until Sept. 30th. 3.

F. SPINNEY, Agent, 43 Lewis Wharf. dSutt 69 AT- KEIITH'S THIS WEEK, Continued Success of The Living Pictures, The Cinematographe, 4 Witter is Peabody, Imogen Comer And a Mammoth Yandetille Show. 3t stO owoolN SyUARE THEATRE CHARLES F. ATKINSON Manager OWDOIN SQUARE THEATRE This Week Only THE YRE PLAY THAT THRILLED FATAL nowros FOIL ID WEEKS CARD LAST SEASON.

Regular Matinee; Wednegday and Saturday. Next WeekCarl A. liaswin in "A Lion' Heart." 1 Tremont How, 10 to 10 It Oe. Admits to It All Herd of Trained Giant Great Danes Virginia Knapp, Vermont's Psychic Marvel Stage Shows Every HourThe Best Varieties Boston's Own 1.10171e Of SellSaffOrta d' Innorattotos 5t s8 ICK -ODEON I 1 ILA LA Li ATV: The hit of the season, Lillie West's Bloomer Lady Minstrels evert, hour In the Theatre. Curio Halls Crowded with Marvels --ADM ISSIONA NICKEL- '11 AT EL NEW THEATRE.

Coln. Washinuton The Favorite Amusement Ladles and I P. NI. till 10.80 The Favorite of KATHERINE la the Romantic 3EINT3M. VARIETY HINES and NELSON and WILLS and PANTZER MLLE.

AMY and AND oernEns. PERFORMANCE 1 P. M. till 10.80 PRICES-10. 20, BOSTON EUGENE TOMPKINSProprietor The Largest and Moat Theatre In DENMAN THOIi In an Entirely New THEOLD liOIVIESTIEAD Evenings at S.

Wed. and TREMONT Props. and Abbey, "One hall the world other hall TONIGHT Wednesday and Saturday THE SUPS OF By Denman Thompson This "Success of the continued until further BOSTON This and Next MAYAnd IRWH In Jo J. Nc.Nally's WIPQW BIGGER HIT THAN EVER. HEAR "THE HOODOO." I at 8.

Wed. and Sat. Matinee at HOLLIS THESLRE ISAAC B. RICH Proprietor and Manage A GENUINE SUCCESS THAT WILL BEAR The Burlesque Sensation, Dan Daly. I TE Marie Dressier.

Chas. Danby. I Duryea. 1 LADY Chas. Kirke.

icshYard Cade. Jos. Oreenstelder. Nicholas Burnham. Marie George.

Jessie Carlisle. SLAVEV1 La Petite Adelaide. 11111MOMINIMIONO 75 CHORUS AND BALLET 75 Evegi at S. Wed. and Sat.

3tatinees at IL 1 a CASTLE TH EATR Mr. J. J. JAXON General Director. INSTANTANEOUS 1 1 SUCCESS Jatobowskre Comic Opera.

By Permission of Francis W1180t1. Popular Pp moi. Nothing Prices ali6 ke ir 501." nigher. Evenings at S. 3latinees at 2.

Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. Wednesday Matinee Seats. 25c. Each. piiRrf BOSTON'S COMEDY It THEATRE.

EUGENE TOMPKINSLessee and Manager LAST WEEK -OF-Ella Ft Comedian, Tragedian, Ventriloquist; Singer, Dancer, Instrumentalist, and Vaudeville, including Press Eldredge and The Bore Ills. Evenings at 8. Wed. and Sat. Mats.

at 2. Nest WeekHENRY E. DIXIE In OY. OY." THE CHUTES Huntington and Mass. Av.

OPEN UNTIL SNOW MORE FUN THAN SHOOTING THE CHUTES; 'BRING THE CHILDREN. Admission 10 Cents. Band Concert Afternoon and Evening. s9 COLUMBIA THEATRE. PRICEP4.

75 50. 25e. POPULAR PRICEP4. 75 50. 25e.

POPULAR Arr-ritAcTIoN4- vcrrat 7'11E PEOPLE. Tonight. Mut. Wed. and 'tat.

"THE COTTON KINC." Next week, "In the Heart of the Storm." 4t 69 ROCADERO PALACE RI Evening. 1 I CENTURY CLUB Biz Ut s7 CRAND OPERA HOUSE. THIS di WEEK MASTER AND MAU RAY MON 00 Ito 5 P. M. 7 to 10.30 P.

M. Prices 10 20 30 Cents. 1 bee Souvenirs at Fitts, blituball Lewis. 1 Ot al of um I 41S i iAN EVER. 09D00." I Sat.

Matinee at II i ST. 1 THEATRE prietor and Manage 1UCCESS NVESTIGATIOL THE I 11MMIO I MIMMIENIN LADY 1 SLAVEV1 1 BALLET 75 t. 3tannees at it. 1 EATR 3-enera1 Director. cIPIII I I COMPANY IN I 3 Opera.

killE 9 C. nee' at 2. lay Matinees. its. 25c.

Each. 46 IN'S COMEDY HEATRE. Rice and Manager EEK 0 1 rtioquiat; Singer. anat, and Press Eldred: ills. Sat.

Mats. at 2. E. DIXIE in 130Y.9' 1 ri Maas. Av.

OW EV ER. CHUTES; ILI)REN. Cents. a and Evening. tt s9 HEATRE.

PEOPLE. rt. and 04at. I KINc.P I' the storm. 41; 69 )ERO I 11 11,: g.

UB Bit tit al- HOUSE. AND MAN." trParzto4 i 20 30 Cents. 1 ai ball 1.6 Ot FT NEARLY 551000 NOW REGISTERED. Daily Returns from the Precincts Favor the DemocratsThe Total Oct I May Reach 85,000. Registration figures now reach nearly 55,000.

Yesterday 1972 new names were added to the lists, and the election commissioners say they would not be surprised if there were 85,000 voters registered by Oct 1, when the registration books are to be closed. The sub registration offices in the precincts are naturally swelling the lists daily. Before the ward offices were opened it was noticeable the large number of republicans in comparison with democrats who were registering at the old court house. Since evening registration the precincts has been possible, the democratic wards are forging ahead, and the daily returns now are largely in favor of the democrats. Following are the figures of yesterday's registration: Outside Main late Total Ward 1 79 9 )48 Ward 2 119 16 155 Ward 3 42 7 49 lAtard 4 rig; 4 67 Ward 43 8 :4 Ward 6 43 17 63 Ward 7 67 16 83 Ward 8 72 36 108 Ward 9 Os 05 03 Ward 10 42 33 75 Ward 11 38 IS 56 Ward 12 47 28 75 Ward 13 67 18 85 Vard 14 IN) 26 110 IN'ard 15 63 8 71 Ward 16 54 18 72 Ward 17 69 19 88 Ward 18 73 25 98 Ward 19 86 24 11t) Ward 20 29 81 60 Ward 21 69 14 74 Ward 22 57 25 S2 Ward 23 23 10 39 Ward 24 ro.

29 71 Ward 25 60 8 GS Totals 1503 469 1972 STARTED POR WASHINGTON. Alleged Swindler Buuleman Taken from Cranston Jail Today. PROVIDENCE Sept 10Samuel B. Husselman, who is wanted In Washington, C. for alleged swindling, was taken from Cranston jail today in custody of Marshal McCabe.

and at 10 o'clock was started for the national capital. An order of removal. which is required in such cases. came this morning from Judge Nelson. at Boston.

The case will come before the Washington courts on Sept 14- Clerk Cross of the IT courts says Husselman's scheme was to call on a business man and assert that he had an option on some land or a mine, and that he was to receive 10 percent for consummating a sale. Then Husselman would borrow $100 or so for expenses. on liberal inducements, and depart. Ths last alleged victim preferred the charges. FUNERAL OF JAMES a ROWE.

Last Tribute to Memory of Well Known East Cambridge Odd Fellow. The funeral of James S. Rowe, a well-known East Cambridge Odd Fellow, who passed away last Tuesday morning at the residence of his daughter, Mrs William H. Barker. at 367 Summer st, West Somerville, took place this afternoon from St James' Episcopal church, corner of Massachusetts av and Beach St.

North Cambridge. The rector, Rev Edward Abbott, officiated. There was present a delegation from New England lodge, I. O. O.

of East Cambridge, with which the deceased had been actively connected for several years. Four members of the lodge served as pallbearers. At the conclusion of the religious exercises the Odd Fellows' burial service was performed by the members of the lodge, after which the remains were conveyed to Cambridge cemetery for interment. Mr Rowe was born in Gloucester, Mass. 78 years ago, and had resided in Cambridge and Somerville during the past 11 )ears.

He was a member of St James church. He leaves a wife and three daughters, Mrs Abby Wheeler of Cambridge, Mrs William H. Barker of West Somerville and Mrs Arthur M. Pennock of Boston. To Rent Rooms Put your Ads in The Globe.

Largest circulation. Best resu1ts CILELSEA. Mrs Emma it Hill of 158 Ash st reperted to the police this morning that Frank A. Hill. her cousin, who was stopping with her, left suddenly Sept 8 and has not been heard from since.

He was aged 24. 5 feet 10 inches tall, light complexioned. had on a black suit that was well worn and a black derby hat. The case of Lewis Brown and George W. Ellis.

who engaged in a tight at a meeting of the colored McKinley-Hobart club Tuesday evening, and which ended In a stabbing affray, was again continued in court this morning until Sept 12. A pietty home wedding was solemnized at the residence of Mrs Mary R. McCullion. 14 Grove st, last evening, when her daughter, Miss Elizabeth MaCullion and Mr Albert Whittaker were married. The ceremony was performed by Rev Ross C.

Houghton of the First Congregational church, in the midst of the immediate friends of the young cot pie. The interior of the house was very artistically decorated and the room where the ceremony took place presented a charming scene. Ten young wcnren dressed in white greatly enhanced the beauty of the surroundings. The bride, who was handsomely dressH1 In white. and was attended by a sister of the groom as bridesmaid.

The best man was Mr Harry McCullion, a brother of the bride. AftEr the ceremony a supper was served. The newly married couple will take a short honeymoon. and on their return they will reside at 18 Addison tit. Both the bride aril groom are well known in Chelsea.

the former being an esteemed member of the First Congregational church. while the groom is a vocalist at St Luke's church. JAMAICA PLAIN DISTRICT. John T. Hardy of East Dedham was arrested at Germantown yesterday by officer P.

J. Sullivan of station 13 on the charge of drunkenness. He is supposed to have escaped from the state farm at Bridgewater while serving a sentence of nine months for drunkenness. Mrs Winifred Fitzgerald. wife of Michael Fitzgerald of 33 Woodman St.

corner of Jamaica St. died at her residence yesterday. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 from St Thomas' church. The ward 23 republican caucus Sept 16 will be held in Knights of Honor hall. Roslindale, instead of at the ward room at Forest Hills.

as provide by the city. The democratic caucusePo of wards 22 and 23 tomorrow evening will be very quiet, there being only one set of delegates in each ward. Sailing Orders for the Bancroft. WASHINGTON, Sept 10Formal sailing orders to the Bancroft have been Issued by the navy department directing Commander Charles Belknap, her commanding officer, to leave New York on Saturday, and after taking explosives at Tompkinsville, t) proceed to Gibraltar and there report by telegraph to Admiral Selfridge, commanding the European station, for further orders. Postponed on Account of Storm.

PROVIDENCE, Sept 10The noreaster caused another postponement of everything at the state fair, governor's day and the races going over until tomorrow. William Vanness Stabbed in Dispute. KEENE. Sent 10John Hannan and William Vanness bad a dispute last night. Hannan.

It is alleged, stabbed Vanness, making a bad wound in his chest. He was arrested. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if It fails. 25c.

JOHN HANCOCK Unveiled in the Old Granary the 'West Indies in execution of the bill of rights of Massachusetts, which at the outset of our national existence recognized that no republic could endure half slave, half free. Though singled out with Samuel Adams as the only two rebels to royal rule whose contumacy was beyond the hope of pardon. no statue of Hancock has yet been reared by those who followed him to freedom; though major-general of the Massachusetts forces. no loving sons of his comrades strew his grave with flowers; though chief magistrate of state and nation, no biography has yet been written of the man whop at the morning of the American revolution, was so admittedly its chief that the tories In parliament commonly styled the uprisen inhabitants of the 13 colonies not the American rebels, but "Hancock and his crew." He who would study the career of Hancock must glean it piecemeal from the brief notices of the encyclopedias, the pages of general history and the biographies of other men. No statesman in American history ever assumed a greater variety of public duties.

He was selectman for the town of Boston, representative to ths provincial assembly, speaker of the provincial assembly. member of the executive council. president of the provincial congress, president of the provincial committee of safety, president of the continental congress, and finally governor of the commonwealth of Massachusetts. first for a term of five years and again after an interim of two years. till death, not a hostile majority, at last removed him from the office.

Hancock did not enjoy so much honor at the hands of his countrymen without the persecution, ridicule, detraction and abuse that was and is loaded upon every man that enters public life, no matter how high his motives. The bitter jest of our great congressional leader. "A statesman is a politician who is dead, was true then as it is today. Deal. John Hancock was venerated as a statesman; living, he was proscribed as a politician.

His fondness for spending in liberal hospitality that share of his private income that was not given to public use was a constant theme of abuse and ridicule. Yet had it not been for the tactful and even diffuse dispensation of that very hospitality, the French admiral. enraged by the treatment of Sullivan and later by the thoughtless mob of Boston, would have sailed away without even making a demonstration for American freedom. This son of Boston, who among all the New England leadcrs was noted as the one who had the most at stake in theconteet, was accused even by friends of the revolution not only of insincerity, but of corruption. Utterly nable to ROBERT 1 TEAMORE.

deny his services to his country, his detractors sought to deprecate them by the claim that the services were valueless, because instigated not so much by love of country as by leve of the approbation of his countrymen. a distinction as contemptible as it was puerile. pessimists in American politics would do well to read the pamphlets of Hancock 's day. The smallest of modern political scribblers would scarcely dare to rival the bitter attacks of Stephen Higginson who. not in his own name.

but over the signature of Lac, assailed the man who. in the cause of freedpm. had courted the risk not only of death, but of the death of a felon. John Hancock's signature of the declaration of independence as president of the continental congresa is described by this critical patriot as a mere official act without any responsibility. sucn as the most timid man in Hancock's situation would not have hesitated to perform.

Samuel Adams himself, by mere association with such a man as Hancock, was solemnly warned by this censor of the last century that he had cast an indelible stain over his former reputation. Viewed at the end of a century, such criticism of Hancock and Adams is amusing, though its tone is not absolutely unfamiliar. it is worth reviving if but for the purpose of remembering how thoroughly it Is forgotten. The reputation that endures is after all built by the man himself. not by censorious critics.

The svorld's verdict. if slow and long disputed. is apt in the end to be not merely just but generous. Hancock was vain and fond of applause. Though most certainly not a dissipated man, he was fond of good living.

and lived well. His chief offense apparently was his fine table. line clothes, line house and tine horse. In respect to the wilder pleasures of life he erred if at all on the side of repression. Almost the last act of his life was the closing of a pitiful little theater that had been started in Boston in defiance of the then unrepealed old purlta nica I law.

John Hancock lives In our memory to rflgt jr- .,1 1- As "01 I I i 0.0',,N' 7 0 -'s a- l-1 4 agt, -4, iV e'l -r-1 1--'' ti 0 i i p. 1 I .01 -'AfTtelf Oe I of. NI I -oe-- a a a of In 50 or to 23, lg. at i 1 1 i i i' 1 I I 1 I 1 1 fr, I 7i,) Ill I 1 I I ill 1 I 1 ill; I 0 1,, i 1 I i 11 ill fl :1. 4 i li 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 i 1 '1 1 i alA Vi i 1 4 1 0 Inommnm.