The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

I 12 THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-L-PRIDAY. SEPTEIS113 It 11. 1896. tAEN'S BUSINESS SUIT $2.85. Take Notice---Clothing Buyers ter yles Now Read The Globe SIXTY MILES IN HOUR.

G. 071111110 NO USE WE MUST IIAISE QUICK. ro do that, ten thousand Men's MOO spring. stock carried from last fall, winter and li xN spring, suits, overcoats and ulsterson sale at an immense Last Night's Hurricane at "Jj Suits are marked today only $2.85. Biz crowds can hardly believe their sacrificegot have room for our big new stock.

1r Vineyard Haven. Fall and Win St i- BM 11111 aft RAM 1 1111-11 I iIII1rt 12 co ar LI A one tAEN'S BUSINESS SUITS, $2.85. WE MUST EAISE $100,000 QUICK. ro do that, ten thousand Men's $8.00 Suits are marked today only $2.85. Big crowds can hardly believe their Take Notice--Clothing Buyers Saturdayentire stock carried from last fall, winter and spring, suits, overcoats and ulsterson sale at an immense sacrificegot to have room for our big new stock.

Tlfe Globe iihE SIXTY MILES IN HOUR. Last Night's Hurricane at Vineyard Haven. CORITIVIERITAL CLOTHDRIC HOU Fall and Winter Styles Now Ready. BEST Yachts, Coasting and Fishing Tessels Driven Ashore in Rolm. Some Great Bargains for Quick Comers! I FALL SUITS.

ITHE HAT, nnarrolurwr WOLOOtt NO HOT WAVE. CONTINENTAL. SPECIAL 5 St toz 75. Boys' Suits 500 suitsmedium and heavy weight sold at 3, 3.75, 5, 6 and $77-cassimeres, tweeds, cheviotsthoroughly all wool, pretty patternsreduced to 500 Men's Suits 7 dark and medium colors in cheviots and cassimeres, stylish patterns. Last season 10, 12 and $15.

500 Men's Suits 0 Including imported and Ameriean worsteds and tweeds. Last season 18. 20 and $22all choice patterns. Fall Overcoats Covert cloths, venetians and worsteds. Special values at 7.509 10, 12 and $15 Trousers- 2-50, 3 and $3.50 kind at 82 4, 5 and $6 kind at $3 About 200 pair hi each lot-2 or 3 of a kind, but great value.

limy St Cot listywat Hayward HOBBY SCOTCHES, $12, $15, $20 $22 All the new things now in stook. SPECIAL. 4 styles of Raw Edge extra heavy Melton Snits, or th $20. We shall at $15 AT. Immense assortment of ctFINE BLACK SUITS, $181 $201 $221 $25 and $28.

$10, $15, THE BEST VARIETY IN THE CITY. A SPECIAL Is our Flue Gray Worsted Suic, equal the $22 suit of last year, at 1 5 A SUIT. Corner Washington and Boylston Streets. princely knight breaks the troth that he has plighted and "rides away," the whole world Is at once informed thereof In a manner that Is Intensely galling to the pride and delicacy of the Illustrious damsel. Attention to the jilting of royal princesses is called by the official betrothal the other day of Princess Helene of Montenegro to the only on and heir of King Hutt be rt of Italy.

Tall, stately and very dark, her beauty being of the statuetque type, she was educated from her earliest childhood at the court of St Petersburg rnder the personal direction as well as at the cost of the now widowed crarina, the avowed object of the latter being to fit the girl for the position of censort to the czarewitch. now the emperor. As coon as ever she was old enough she was affianced to him. At the last moment, Islicho. las.

with that contrariness that distinguishes young people whom. their parents wish to marry off, absolutaly declined to wed the bride selected for him. and Princess Helene was. accordingly, cotrpelled to return, deeply morHied. to her father's tawdy and one-horse court at Cettinje, where financial and alternate extravagance and excessive eccncrny are the order of the day.

Her fiance subsequently led to the altar Princess Alix of Hesse. Before being led to the altar by the emperor of the French, Eugenie of Montijo was jilted in turn by the Spanish duke of Sesto and also by Prince Napoleon, surnamed "Plonplon." Bud Brier. BLEW IT TROIll, THE TRACK. 'Result of Engine Passing Over Dynamite izi Cuba. HAVANA.

Sept 11Rebels placed dynamite cartridges on the railway tracks near Ramb lax. in the Puerto Principe district? The engine of a military train, when it passed over the cartridges, caused an explosion which blew it from the track and badly damaged the carriages. The engineer, conductor and two passengers, an officer and a private, were wounded. Four thousand troops arrived here from Spain yesterday. The steamer Alfonso XII will carry on her outward passage 12 political suspects who have- been sentenced to the military prisons at Ceuta and on the Zatarin Islands.

VICTIM OF TYPHOID FEVER. Death of M. Clinton Bacon Jr of West Somerville, After Two Weeks' Illness. Clinton Bacon Jr. on of M.

Clinton Bacon of the well-known coal firm of Richardson Bacon. died this morning at Ms father's residence, 27 Chester st, West Somerville, after a two-weeks' Illness from typhoid fever. Deceased was 20 years of age and was well and favorably known in the district where he resided. He was a prominent member of the North av Baptist church and was treasurer of the Chris. tian Endeavor society of that church.

Two years ago he graduated from the Somerville high school, and while there acted as treasurer of the school paper. Since leaving school he has held a ressponsible position in the office of his father. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon from his late residence. SINGS IN CON FIN ENT. Henry Theadore, 'Who Escaped from His Cell at Greenville, H9 Recaptured.

GREENVILLE, 119 Sept 11Henry Theadore, wanted by Nashua authorities On a charge of grand larceny, who was arrested here Wednesday, but made his escape by forcing the lock of his cell door, was rearrested last night by Deputy Sheriff Henry I. Whitney and officer Edward Riley. Theadore had 22 hours of freedom and could have very easily crossed the line, which is but five miles distant. He slept in the barn of his aunt Wednesday night, unknown to her, and was in the haymow yesterday morning when the officers called. After their departure he took his, and went into the he lost his way.

Whim he emerged tie found himself within two miles of town and was easily captured. Theadore ia accused of stealing a gold watch, overcoat, bicycle and $50 from a Nashua resident. He takes his arrest coolly, and amused a crowd that hung around his cell last night by songs. Sheriff Whitney took him to Nashua this morning. WOBURN.

eg 11)(1 lin i I I 1 1 1 I eyes. Sale commences Saturday morning at ii.ciok. at SI street. All the plods replevined by the sheril in the treat New York Maitre have been sent to lioston to be turned Imo cash at mire. la osier to give lit public an Idea of what other wonderful can be had here for the rtst 20 days.

a few prices are mentioned: Metes 31elion Cass. Fall Suits. that are sold La any and every regular clotlitug stole at $12 and $14, you can get bere nt 1.73; English Ittational Dress suits. worth $25. go at men volley Silk Striped Trousers.

wortet $1475; lett Fancy Striped Dress Troesers at worth BoYs' rants. BuYs' Suits. worth $4. at Sien's Fall Dvercosts. worth 'Nubby Youths Suits.

1423. worth FAiglish Top Coats, silk or "Iti worth $21: Cheviot Sack Suits. 0-orth nt $6.15: imported Vicuna" Fbglish Box overcoats. lined with heavy twined bilk. 1 ,2.

worth foreign Wide Wele Worsted Dress Suits. worth CIS. at $1050; double aud single breasted Cheviot Sults, worth $21; htenr elegant Silk Mixed Casolmers Frock ila. yrs.30, werth English 31eiton Silk- I Faced Overcoats, $750, worth $22: News Neworr Pine Cloth Double-Ian-toted Swts. worth S2zi.ti0; Mens Blue Kersey overcoats.

$79S. worth S20: Young Men's Dress Suits. 1 woeth Men's 'Aleiton Cassimere Panto. 9sc-. werth $3: Men's ituported Clay Diagonal Worsted Full Drew; Sults, silk lined, worth $32: and 100.4100 other Extraordinary Bargains rot here mentioncti.

all to be Fold la the next 20 days at 50 per cent. less than cost. Cut this out and bring it with you. Caine early and take your pick. Great Bankrupt Sale al tine Fall and Winter Clothing.

Niske De the plate. plate. Look for the number, 91. lore you go in. 91 Slimmer Street.

Boston. Only Banktupt Sale of Fine Clothing in Boston. During this sale this store will remain open Saturday night until 11 o'clock. Look for 91 Summer Street; big electric light sign. Yankee Clothing in front.

ANOTHER EIGHT-PAGE COLOR SUPPLEMZNT With next Sunday's Globe. Better than ever. Funnier than ever. Be sure to get it. EDITIOWs FRIDAY, SEPT.

11, 1896. INEIBIIATURE ALM AN AC Sept 11 Standard Time. bun Rises 5-211111612 1.42 am Fun Sets 6.00 2.03 pm Length of Day 12.9 Moon 711 pm Moons Changes--First Quarter. Sept 13. Uh 10m.

evening.117 'Pull Moon. Sept 21. 5h 49m. evening. Last Quarter.

Sept 29, 8h L8m. evening. -New Moon. Oct 6. 6h 16m.

evening. NV 4 BOTH VERY INCORRECT. 1 Simpkins minor. which Is Father has spoke the truth. or has spoken the truthr Simpkinslie couldn't do Rich a thing.

BIS CONFESSION. Mato a la Detroit Free Press.) Ote I wan youngster kappy. Not a shred of ecre I knew; Wirth as ever on the tapts. Winged with joy the moments sew. I bad a heart it neser Was the hind Indic ed to "lore." And the meaning of "forever" Was a thing I dreamed not of.

Now I scorned my et I sin Polly! Nothing but a girl: I said; Bow I mocked at mcirncholy Moony. scootty brother Ned: But the bight of my abborrenes Was a chap who at around. Quotleg Terre. to "his Florence." With his eyes upon the ground. Woe for all my olden revels! Mirth and Joyalack-a-day! Plow I dance with the "tine devils If she looks the other way.

Shelmy heart is limp as vellum NVkit I torch her tiny glr.re. And these haunts terebelbun -Lore Ioe:" But(0 direst alteration) (Awful irony of fate) who from exalted station Made such mockery hut Ise. Illow--(and this my pen rehearses With abase n-ent most profound.) Litre to wander. quoting resew, With my eyes upon the ground. Can't the Earth Have One? ProfessorYou are now gazing.

sir. on we call the planet Saturn. what is that broad belt running It? (rising to the occaslon)-- that. sir. is the traek of the Saturn bicycle womi for Fail and winter wear in well-made suits.

The value of your purchase here to us de pends upon the amount of your satisfaction. Our passport to your and winter wear in well-made suits. The value of your purchase here to us depends upon the amount of your satisfaction. Our passport to your favor is good, reliable quality itnd low prices. From a store full of suggestionsa hint for Fall.

tstacK Llay -1 n7 'Worsted Suits Black Clay S. Wnrctoll Sltw le and double breacaed ks and 3-huttot. ectnony Fri. L. I 4- lug lined- it -bari stiteLed isskets.

Sizes --p--ut 14 to 29 years: ruensstouts. sizes 36 to 44: reLltilmrs 33 to 42. Fore cluAri 7-30 roat9M. Our oust1 trud east hand con--rt. TOM He Oriel, Jitiqury Money Back If You Want It." Mass.

Clothing MY CLOTHIER," Hanover and Portland Sts. i IttV Olt 1 7 .7 0 der 1 I I (ae41 Ilio.t trelilt A- 1 "--'rrr-Y iii. I do 44.6 1 1 1 1 Ilj ea A ea. 1 -Ices. 111 of It for 97 sft If Mid.

42. renry's nt Sts tERCOATS. FALL OVERCOATS. a COVERT -77' CLOTHS, Strap Seam, Hobby Length, reduced to $UL COVERT CLOTHS, Stylish Strap Seam ts, ts, ts, ts, $15. Were 818 and 1180 Fine Worsteds )clit Black and Fancy Clays, $10, $12, 115, $18, $25 and $213.

The Largest Assortment In Boston, EXTRASeveral varieties of heavy weight Winter Covert Cloths, in stylish Overcoats, plain and fancy backs. Nowready. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE UNDER THE ROSE. 0, inexpressible as sweet, Love takes my voice away; I tannot tell thee when we meet, What most I long to say. But hadst thou hearing in thy heart To know what beats in mine, Then shouldst thou walk, where'er thou art, In melodies divine.

So warbling birds lift higher notes Than to our ears belong; The music flue their throbbing throats, But silence steals the song. --(The Silence of Love in tDe Century. My Carnbridge young friend, who was caught in the cold rainstorm day before yesterday with his summer straw on. came to town today wearing the same old hat and proudly called my attention to it and how appropriate it was to the belated August day which we are trying to enjoy. I admitted the strength of his position.

Archbishop Sebastien Martinelli, who has been appointed papal delegate to the Catholic church in the United States, to succeed Cardinal Sato 111. will visit Dublin on his way to America. The beautiful combination of colors brought out last night by the arc light that throws its beams on the side of Tr church, facing Boylston et, must have pleased the artistic eye.of every one who passed. It was early evening as. I swung from Boylston at into Huntington air, and the stars were beginning to peep out between the rifts In the clouds.

The grass in the little plot between the church and the sidewalk was still dripping with sparkling raindrops an the bluish electric rays gave it the tender, delicate green of early spring, while the light and dark brown stones of the church. which were brought out with groat distinctness. served as an admirable background. ANCESTORS TO BE PROUD OF. 'When Paris dedicated a short time ago the Ecole Etienne as a training schoot for printers.

naming it after the great French printers of the early 16th century, Henri and Robert Etienne, there was present at the ceremony a Henri Etienne. 13th in lineal descent from Robert. He is a working printer like every one of his ancestors. In a leading English magazine for this month one of the articles is signed by the duchess of Somerset and Tom Kelly. The duchess probably graciously permitted the use of her name for a consideration and Mrs Tom did the work.

WilhelmThat looks something like my new hat you've got on, Tommaso. TommasoI just picked it out of the ash barrel. A kind friend in Newtonville has sent me the following bright comment on the subject of vacations spent: yid. jest kern back from Hayseed land; Tie trunks air packt away, An' now I'm sskin' "Cash on band" See here. doos outin' pay? Cash answers yin, vacation's good.

Good once a year to roam, It brings content next 'Urea months In restfulness of home. E. Bradshaw. Newtonville. Maga.

Sept 10. A clergyman, having called up a class of girls and boys, began on one of the former in these words, ".813, dear child, tell me who made your body." She had no Idea of the question appiy ing tot anything beyond her dress. and dropping a quick courtesy, replied: "Please. sir. mother nude the body.

but I made the skirt." mme Paul Monet. the wife of O'Rell." is one of the most helpful "helpmeets" a literary man could have. She is not only the translator of all her husband's books into English but is an excellent cook. and is to be seen at her very best when entertaining her husband's friends. R.

D. Blackmore says he offered his famous novel, "Lorna Boone." to 19 publishers before it was taken. When brought oat it fell fiat, but soon after came the marriag of the Princess Louise V) the marquis of Lorne, and society people, thinking Lorna somehow had something to do with Lorne, bought the book. read it and liked it then tee-commended it to their friends. The Journal's clever Talk of the Day man commerts in this wise on some American magazines: "There are some of the fortnightly or monthly apparitions that remind us in their struggle for originality of these words of repentant Arthur Rimbaud: I accustomed myself to simple hallucination; I saw very frankly a mosque in the place of a factory, a drum school managed by angels, barouehes in the roads of heaven, a salon at the bottom of a lake; monsters, mysteries; the title of a vaudeville erected terrors before me.

Then I explained my magic sophisms with the hallucination of words! I ended by finding the disorder of my intellect a 8acred Princesses of royal blood, strange as it may seem, are frequently subjected to the indignity of being jilted. The insult is the more painful to bear in consequence of its glaring publicity. A girl of ordinary rank or of obscure birth is able, as a rule. to conceal the uncomplimentary behavior of her faithless swain, which cannot be considered ktherwise than as a reflection upon the character of her charms and attractions, and the knowledge of the jilting is confined to her immediate relatives and friends, and is soon forgotten. But royal ladies are so conspicuous by Tea-Ion Of their lofty station that When the (,4..: tv 1-- (1, (It 0 3' I 0 1 At I i ILI If 1 I ''sli I 0 $2 00 Every bat guaranteed.

It bae all the eta, teristios of a $3.00 hat. Almost 400 sold last Saturday. Style 1616 Is the hat of the season. Sold Only by the Originators. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING 110USEI Corner Washington' and Boylston Stria NEWTON'S NEW GRAMMAR SCHOOL Handsome and Commodious Strutturs Has Been Completed This Week and Will be Opened Monday.

NEWTON. Sept 11--The new Peirce grammar school building at West Newton has been completed this week, and' will be opened next Monday. The, grammar school scholars. for whom the building was designed, will not, how. ever, be allowed to occupy it this year.

During the construction of the new high school building it will be used far the high school, and the Peirce pupils will be obliged to put up with the in- conveniences of the old building on Washington st for another year. The new building is the largest of thM new grammar school buildings is the city, and is also the most completely appointed. The building has been erected under the direction of the public property 1 committee of the city council. of which Alderman Henry Tolman is ChairMan, and it has been the aim of the committee to provide for the future growth as well as the present needs of the school district. The new building accommodates 500 moils.

nearly double the number in the district. It cost $75,000, and stands en the Julius Clarke estate on Chestnut et The site is on the slope of West Newtoe hill. and is nearly in the center of the school district. The plans were drawn by Austin Stickney. The building fronts on Hillside av, and has a second entrance on Chestnut st.

It is of a compsegite type, and is built of dark red brick. It stands three stories In bight, and contains 12 classrooms and two recitation rooms. It stands at a considerable elevation above the street and is reached by a succession of wide, easy terraces. The vlainness of the front is relieved by terra cotta trimmings and decorative effects in brick in the second and third stories. A wide overhanging roof also serves to give dignity to the front The entrances are through wide, oPea vestibules opening directly into broad corridors running through the center of the building.

At either end broad flights of stairs lead to the second story and the basement. In the first floor are six class rooms, with the usual coat and dressing rooms attached. a large reception room for visitors and a dressing room for the wow, en teachers. It has be2n the aim of the designers to secure the maximum amount of sunlight and air to the pupils, and accordingly tour of the six rooms on each floor are on the south side of the building. The remaining two are the corner rooms en the north side.

The arrangement of classrooms on the second floor is practically the same. Here are also situated a private room for the principal, two large recitation rooms and a large room designed for library. The entire third story le omit. pied by a hall large enough to accommodate 500 persons. All the rooms are provided with the most approved appliances for the comfort and convenience of teachers end The classrooms are well-lighted.

and have unusually high ceilings. Ventilation will be secured by the fan system, and the building wiU be heated by steam. The interior finish of the entire building is (ref ash, and the wails have been colored in dark wood tints. The heating and ventilating plant and the sanitary arrangements are located In the basement. British Brig Varuna Wrecked.

NASSAU, P. Sept 11The British brig Varuna, of Liverpool, was wrecked on Rum Cay, Bahamas, on Sept 8, while en route from Au Cayes, 1litYt4 for New York. The vessel was lost, but her crew, cargo of logwood and Materials were saved. Don't Make Your Wife Do it All, One of the most vitally important factors in the weathering of the prelent depressed times is the keeping of ex. penses down to the smallest possible fraction, consistent with a reasonable degree of progressivenes.

(Grocery World. A Little Down then a little money each week, enables you to dress well at the beginning of the season. Quality and style improved workmanship and lowered prices invite your approval. In our efforts to please you with a larger line of fall Clotteijok: for men, women and children than we've ever shown before; we've devoted most of our time and all of our energies. Liberal credit is at your disposal.

Washburn Credit Co. 465 Washington St. Open Evenings. Opp. Co 411 -1111', il' 1 i Pi lir, ofrifill it'll(' Al STYLE 1618Price 0 Seaman Sheehan of Schooner Meths Perry Washed Overboard and Drowned.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Sept 11An easterly storm blowing at hurricane force has prevailed here since yesterday Morning, accompanied by rainfall. The wind last night blew 60 miles per hour, and still blows heavily. Sloop yachts Hooper and Hornet went ashore in the harbor, but the latter was floated without injury. The other remains ashore. Several catboats are also ashore.

Schooner Charley Buckl, which was ashore on Hedge Fence shoal and floated and towed here and beached on east side of the harbor. drifted off last night and fouled another schooner, and lost her foretopmast. jibboom and headgear, and went ashore on the west side of the harbor. During the blow yesterday. a sloop yacht coming through Quicks bole carried away all her sails.

When ltst seen she was running before the gale off Cuttyhunk. Several aisasters are reported at Tarpaulin cove, but owing to the wires being in trouble information received is but meager. F113hing sChooner Emtn and coaster Red Jacket are reportea ashore there. Schooners Mertis Perry and Edith Connelly were in collision. Both lost their headgear and in addition the Perry lost her foremast.

Seaman Edward Sheehan of the Perry was lost overboard and drowned during the collision. He hailed from Gloucester. A fishing schooner, probably the Dauntless, Is ashore high and dry on the Nashawena side of Quicks hole. Schooner Charles E. Ba loch was fouled while at anchor here this forenoon by barge Marie.

also at anchor. The Balsch had her quarter rail and boat damaged. The Marie bad her stern somewhat damaged. Steam tug Mercury left today to assist the three-masted schooner ashore on Hawes shoal, Nantucket sound. NEW LINK FOR Newton and Boston to ba Joined by the Laying of Tracks Through the Arsenal Grounds at Watertown.

WATERTOWN, Sept 1IThe 8 government, through the war department, has just granted the petition of the Newtonville Watertown street railway Company, for a license to construct and maintain a street railway through North Beacon at. across the Watertown arsenal grounds. A public hearing was given at the arsenal a few weeks ago by Maj J. W. Berney, commandant at the arsenal.

and on his recommendation the secre- tary of war decided to grant the petition. The matter has been in controversy since last January, the West End appearing as a remonstrant. It is now believed that the line will be built through to Union sq, Allston. there to connect with the West End railway line. Public Interest in the question has been strong ever since the proposition to extend the Newtonville Br Watertown line into Boston was made.

There is now no direct line of transportation between Nonantum and Watertown and Brighton, and the proposed line will accommodate thousands of residents in these towns. This is the first time that the Newton lines have been able to obtain an entrance into Boston. and Newton and Watertown people are interested In the effect which a competing line, over a very short route, Will have upon the Wegt End. WEDDED FIFTY YEARS. Mr and Mrs George E.

Luzarder of Whitman Observe the Golden Event. WHITMAN. Sept 11The home of Geerge E. Luzarder and wife on Bedford st. In that part of the town known as Auburnville.

was the scene of a very pleasant gathering last evening, the occasion being a golden wedding. Mr and Mrs Luzarder yesterday rounded out half a century of married 130th of the participant's in this afflir are very popular in Auburnville, and they entertained many of their relatives and friends during the evening. Many attended from East Bridgewater, Abington and Brockton. The house was brilliantly lighted for the affair, and the front piazza was arranged for the reception of the guests. The happy couple stood in the parlor beneath a large floral arch.

and received their friends. They were assisted by Mr and Mrs Samuel Luzarder of East Bridgewater. who are now making arrangements for the celebration of their golden wedding Sept 27. Albert F. Luzarder.

son of the recipient of the honors, was master of ceremonies, and had arranged very pleasing program for the evening's entertainment. Rev F. S. Hunnewell of the Congregational church, in a happy manner remarried the aged couple, to the delight of the younger participants of the occasion. One of the pleasing features of the evening's entertainment was an autoharp duet by Miss Ottie Col 'Led Mrs E.

F. Keene. An original poem, written by Miss Amy Swift, was read by her sister. Miss Agnes Swift. There were many presents from neighbors, friends and business associates in town.

The presentation speech was made by Rev Mr Hunnewell and Mr Luzarder responded. Air Lnzarder was born on old Fort hill. Boston. 71 years ago next October, and lived there until he was nine years of age, when he went to East Bridgewater to learn the trade of a shoemaker. After staying there a year and a half he ran away and returned to Bend(rs.

It was only a few months before he came to South Abington, now Wtittran. and went to work for Jacob Fullerton in an old-fashioned shoe faetory. He ran away again when 13 years old, and with Henry Luzarder, entered the navy and served four and one-half years, during which time he visited South America and the coast of Attic and sailed over conriderable of the coast of America. At one time he was captain of the foretop of the famous ship Congress, the largest ship then launched from the Portsmouth navy yard. Upon leaving the navy he returned to Whitman, and le) years ago yesterday was united to Miss Clarlasa S.

Hale, a Illative of Riley, Me, but who had lived for several years in East Bridgewater. The late Rev Dennis Powers performed the ceremony. Mrs Luzarder is 68 years of age. and is remarkably well preserved for her years. In 1849 Mr Luzarder caught the gold fever, and with Tolman French, George Burns, Eustes Stetson and Daniel Bickford went to California in the ship Capitol.

Mr Luzarder also went to California for three years in 1857, and again in 1873 he spent several months there. Mr Luzarder was a veteran of the civil war, having served in company teth regiment, of whith the late Judge Mason was captain. He has an excellent war record. For the last 20 years he haft been engaged in the grocery business. Petition for Drainage System.

SOUTH FRAMINGHAM, Sept 11A petition, calling for a special town meeting, has been laid before the board of selectmen, in which it is prayed that the town appropriate a sum not less than $2000 for the construction of a proper system of drainage for Framingham center. The petitioners pray for immediate action, and the selectmen will consider it at the next meeting of the board. The petition bears the signatures of Dr Z. Boylston Adams, George B. Brown, E.

F. Kendall. L. C. Lowell, C.

B. Horne. W. E. Chenery, C.

C9 Esty. Moses Ellis. Rev 1.. R. Eastman, C.

W. Ames, H. W. Taylor, Irwin G. Marsh, Harry Weeks, and others.

Death of Moody Lunt at Newburyport. NEWBURNPORT, Sept 11 Moody Lunt. S. a well-knoWn citizen, died at his home on Beck st last night. He has been an Invalid for several months.

Mr Lunt was born in Newbury and was a mason. He was a member of Quascacunquen lodge. 39. 1. O.

O. P. That organization will attend his funeral in a body tomorrow afternoon. He leave a wile and son. 1.63, 2.63 ands3.Z5 Boys' Fall Reefers 325 and $5 Lads' Suits 14 toVilyears.

200 suitslast season 8, fo, tweeds. cassimeres and cheviots, all good styles, to close at 59 7 S8 Great chance to fit out the boys for schoolyou'll pay as much again later for no better quality. Corner Place. FATAL RAILROAD MISHAPS. Brakeman Burmell Killed at Auburndale.

Missed His Footing, Felt Between Cars and Train Passed Over Him. Edward J. Grace, Aged 80, Killed at Harrison Sq Station. NEWTON. Sept 11William E.

a freight brakeman employed by the Boston Albany railroad, was killed on the tracks near the Rowe at bridge at Auburndale at 4.50 this morning. He was working on a gravel train at the time, and while applying the brake. lost his footing, and fell between two cars. The entire train passed over him before he was missed from his post by the trainmen. His body was frightfully mangled.

and death must have been instantaneous. He was an old railroad man, and came to Boston from Pennsylvania a few weeks ago. As far as is known, he had no relatives. The trainmen carried the remains to Boston without notifying the police. They will probably be compelled to bring them back to West Newton for examination Ly medical examiner Meade.

VIOLENT BEATH AT FOURSCORE. Edward J. Grace Struck and Killed by Train at Harrison Squxre Station. An accident which resulted in the death of Edward J. Grace.

SO years of age, occurred at the Harrison sq station of the New York, New Haven Hartford railroad this morning. Just previous to 9 o'clock Mr Grace started to cross the track at this point, when an inward bound express loomed up around the curve. and, before the old gentleman was aware of any danger, struck him. His body as at orce removed in the station platform, but as life was ahead), extinct nothing remained to be done but to notify tin: medical examiner. The deceased was well known in the Field's Corner section of the Dorchester district and resided with his son-in-law.

Peter Gill, on Linden pi. TO WN OF STONEHAM EXCITED. Her Citizens in Hostile Array on Question of Sewer Construction. ETC NEHAM. Sept 11The sole topic of discuesion this morning is the highly sensational town meeting held last evening, at which It was voted by a narrow margin to limit sewer construction.

The citizens of the town are equally divided in regard to the question, hich egme very nearly upsetting the deliberations of the excited voters and tuirning the meeting into a disgracefu1 wrangle. On the one hand are the heavy taxpayers and property owners. who desire a lower rate of taxation. and consequently favor the limitation of the sewer construction, and on the other are the laboring people. Including.

in a solid body those who have found employment on the sewer. The latter are for the most part poll-tax payers. Again the question arrays labor and property owners in opposition Last evenings by a bare majority of 10. the article relating to the limitation of sewerage was carried. This vote.

T. P. Finnegan. of the sewer commlbsioners, announced he considered a public rebuke to hie efforts in regard to sewer construction. He feels he has been personally subjected to much unfair criticism in the matter.

The citizens. however, do not question his integrity. Mr Finnegan also feels aggrieved that his request that a poll be made by check list on the question was not granted, as by the show of hands vote an oppertunity was given to those not legal voters of the town to take part. In the opinion of several well-knowp legal men in town, the sewer commissioners have the right to continue the sewer construction if the contractors refuse "to waive all claims on account of the sewer's discontinuation." which was a vital clause in the article referring to sewerage limitation discossion. No such contest has disturbed the equanimity of the townspeople for years.

HIGHLAND DISTRICT. The ward 21 republican association held a business meeting last evening and elected George Houghton assistant secretary and W. H. Wilkins a member of the executive committee. Five new members were added to the rolls and the uniformed batallion received 12 recruits.

The members listened to an interesting address on the financial guej- tion by J. W. H. Nlyrick. The club well hold a public meeting Friday evening.

Sept IS when lion NVilliant M. Olin and John L. Bates will speak. Miss Mamie Ryan has returned from York Harbor. Me.

where she has been enjoying a two-weeks' vacation. Patrolman Joseph F. Kenney of eta-Bon 10 has the sympathy of a host or friends in the loss of his son. Joseph, who died yesterday at his parents' residence, 33 Linden l'ark st, aged 5 years. The concert given last evening in the Dudley St opera house was enjoyed by an audience that taxed the seating capacity of the.

house. The committee in charge presented an entertaining program, comprising the Euterpe mandolin, banjo and harp club, under the direction of 11. F. O'Dell. Miss Mary Imelda Crowley, John D.

O'Connor. Miss Lou Kuhns, Miss Annie Green and James J. Hardy reader. In the district court this morning Joseph D. Mitchell, 17; L.

W. Goodsoe, 14; Augustin J. and NVilliam H. Powers, for assault and battery upon Aaron Grandberg, were each fined $15. Do You Board A weight lies heavy on my soul.

No gleam of hope or cheer Is nigh; 0, telt me, ye who things control, Ara I in love, or is it pie? --(Chicago Record. Man With Straw Hat Has No Cause to Smile. Today is Jost a Balm for the Recent Storm. Colder Weather Is Now Well On Its Way Here. Forecaster Smith is Sure of Fact.

Ms Information Worked Cure for Reporter's Collar. There is no hot wave coming! This is official and you can depend unon it. It did seem today as if a man who had clung to his straw hat and linen duster, In spite of the annual gun Which is supposed to have "called them in," had been wiser than his fellows, but he wasn't. The Globe man thought it was the heat which caused him to wish Forecaster Smith's lofty perch was nearer earth or that- the elevator In the federal building ran all the way. but he found out his mistake as soon as the genial officer opened his mouth in reply to the question: "Is there a hot wave coming?" "No, sir," was the prompt reply.

There was nothing chilly in his manner, but somehow the temperature seemed to drop a bit right on the spot. "If you will cast your eye over thill map perhaps I can make the weather conditions clearer. added Mr Smith. He spread a piece of paper on his desk, and The Globe man saw sundry intricate lines in various colors the whole appearing to him like a tub of codfish trawls in inextricable confusion. lie tried to look wise.

but Mr Smith detected the imposture at once. and produced a map of the United States. The Globe man had been to school, and he recognized it promptly. Then followed an explanation, the gist of which is as follows: We have been favored with this little touch of summer on account of the storm. which has moved off along the northern coast to vent its spite bn some one else, causing light westerly and southwesterly winds to prevail here.

Boston is not having it very warm, the thermometer at 8 o'clock this morning being at 70. It only varied a little between here and Washington, even the seagirt isle of Nantucket reporting fit at the same hour. At Eastport the mercury stood at 54, while the hottest places in the country were Key West, CialVeston and Corpus Christi, which report 82. Out in the great northwest there is a cool wave and in some sections frost Is reported. Even in northern Texas the mercury had fallen to 60 this morning.

The middle states have all begun to feel the fall in temperature. while at the south and east it has grown warmer. Mr Smith says It may be a little warmer tonight, but by next Sunday it will certainly be much cooler, and the change Is very likely to come by Saturday night. As his listener followed the guide's forefinger up and down the map and heard all about the frosts, his limp col-' lar gradbally assumed its normal state, and when he bowed his way out with thanks he felt the "goose flesh" creeping insidiously down his back, The little book In Which he had made his notes felt like an icicle in his Inside pocket, but he was relieved because. There is no hot wave coming.

LO WELL. The L. C. A. A.

and Zingarl cricket clubs will play on Dracut coral tomorrow afternoon. Rev Mr Hall officiated at the funeral of Frank Quimby yesterday afternoon. John K. Whittier of this city and Miss Lena Ardelle Coburn were married in Calais, Me, Wednesday. Tliey will re- side at 347 Westford et.

The Highland and North Billerica councils of Royal Arcanum will contest a bail game in North Billerica tomorrow. Charles T. Cahill, who recently resigned as advertleing manager of the Courier-Citizen company. was presented a gold watch by the directors last night. Notice has been received by the police that Margaret Lynch, sentenced from this city, had escaped from the Lancaster school.

John Leary, son of John N. was buried yesterday, is reported seriously Osmond Long has returned from England. The Morrow estate was sold yesterday to F. M. Barney for $5275.

There is a claim made that the democratic caucuses of last evening may declared illegal, as notice of them had not been posted two weeks preceding. as required by law. Fred Labarge had two ribs broken by a fall in the Lowell hosiery mill yesterday. Fred A. Wood of Buffalo, is visiting Lowell.

Capt and Mrs George A. Hanscom will remove to Northampton. Mr and Mrs Bennett of Rockport, Mass, will reside on Andover et, in the house formerly occupied by Mrs Bennett' mother. The new organ, the gift of Mrs Richard Kitson, will be placed at the west end of the auditorium of Kirk st church. In ward 4 last night there was a meeting in the interest of George E.

Putnam as a candidate for senator, and in Odd Fellows hail, Centralville, there was a meeting of Daniel Varnum'e friends. Miss Alice Moore Merrill has accepted a position as matron in Rollins college, Florida. Polo Team for Boston. Manager James Blake said yesterday that he had made all arrangements to put a polo team in the big league tliNt season from Boston. The games will 'Ile played Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Casino building, where they were played two years ago.

ir Plake WHS given a franchise for Litwell. but after looking the ground over decided to give Boston the preference. lie will have several young players on his team who will be captained by Tim Sullivan of Pawtudket. the old halfback. Lose of $2000 by Fire at Nabant.

NAHANT, Sept 11At an early hour Wednesday evening the residence of James Shaughnessy, It orner of Spring road and Pond st, was discovered to be or lire, and the church bell was rung to call out the department. The men responded in quick time with the hose wagons and hook and ladder truck, and efter working nearly an hour, had the fire extinguished. The loss to the building and contents is set at Um), and is tuny covered by ineurance. The cause was detective du ii COURT ROOM CROWDED. Waltham Aroused Over a Liquor Trial.

Well known Druggists Charged With an Illegal Sale. Defence Scored an Important Point in Trial This Moraine. WALTHAM, Sept 11The case against Hall 4E Lyon. the druggists, charged with selling liquor Illegally. was resumed In the district court this morning.

Sergt Taft was recalled and submitted to a severe cross-examination by ex Mayor blayberry. The defense scored an important point this morning. In his direct testimony the officer stated that the package alleged to have been sold to Collins contained two bottles of ale. He examined them at the time of the raid and after they had got back to the station. and he was positive that the bottles contained ale.

Lawyer Mayberry requested that the package be produced. and when this was done he again asked the Meer If he was sure that the bottles contained ale. and be replied that he-was positive of that fact. The package was then opened and found to contain two bottles of porter. The officer could not account for the mistake he had made.

Another fact brought out by ex Mayor Mayberry was that Collins was sent to the place as a spotter, and that he was acting under the direction of the police. When asked who sent Collins to the drug store the witness answered Chief McKenna. The witness said be did not know where Collins was at the present time, and as far as he knew. no effort had been made to have him appear as a witness. In his direct evidence the officer said he saw Collins leave the store, and that he had nothing In his hand.

This morning he said be did not see Collins go out at all. This fact was brought out, as the defense claims Collins bought and paid for something else instead of liquor. The officer was still on the stand at noon, when a recess was taken until 1.30. The case promises to take up the rest of the day and part of tomorrow, as there are several witnesses yet to be heard. There never was so much Interest taken In a liquor case in Waltham, and the court room is too small to hold all who desire to gain admission to the trial.

Odd Items from Everywhere. More diversity of st3'le and originality of design are shown by the native hill tribes of India In the manufacture of their weapons than by any other section of the human race. and in all their fighting tools the desire to Inflict the greatest possible amount of torture on their victims seems to predominate, in combination with that cunning subtleness characteristic of the Hindoo. It will surprise most people to know that there is an English law to punish servants who invite their -friends into their masters' houses. It seems the Intruders can be charged with being "suspected perscns," and the servant who admits them with aiding and abetting them.

In some of the eastern countries. notably Arabia and Persia, a manna answering closely to that mentioned in the scriptures is still naturally produced in considerable quantity. It comes from the tender branches of the tamarisk and is known to the Persians by the name of tamarisk honey." It consists of tear-like drops. which exude in consequence of the puncture of an insect during the months of June and July. The greatest diving feAt ever achieved was in moving the cargo of the 8hip Cape Horn, wrecked off the coast of South America, when a diver named Hooper made seven descents to a depth of over 200 feet, remaining at one time 42 minutes under the water.

An authority states that the greatest depth to which a man has been known to descend does not exceed 220 feet. which is equivalent to a pressure of fiSIA pounds to the square Inch. Almost every one in Hyderabad. India, Is armed to the teeth. and the spears, sabers.

daggers and pistols whieh gleam amid the white and crimson robes, or bristle in sash or turban, convert the Entire city into a formidable armory. A whale recently captured in Arctic waters was found to have imbedded in its side a harpoon that belonged to a whaling vessel that had been out of service nearly half a century. Female fishes of all species are considerably more ramercirs than males with two single exceptions, the angler and the catfish-The hagfish, or myxine. has a custom of getting inside the cod and simil-sr and entirely eonsurning the interior, leaving only the skin and skeleton remaining. In South Kensington, Eng.

TIVISPUM may be seen the famous carpet from the mosque of Ardebia. The price being more than the authorities of the museum were in a position to give for it, several gentlemen supplemented the sum vrhich Vie museum was prepared to pay, and he finest of its kind in Europe nas thus teen acquired for the nation. The natives of the South Sea Islands use the wood of a tree to catch fish. It needs only to be put in the water, and in a short time the fish come to the surface in a stupefied condition and can easily be caught by hand. On the east coast of England.

where hook and line fishing is most extensively carried on. immense lines are used. Some of them are about eight miles long and carry nearly 5000 hooks. The boiler tubes of a large liner, if plaesel in a row, would stretch nearly 10 miles, and the condenser tubes more than 27, miles. Th.s only dumb animal is the giraffe.

It cannet express itself by any sound. Lake Montt in Switzerland has a queer habit of turning red about two or three times every te years. The coloring is 1 due to the presence in large quantities of little aquatic plants. Muskets were first used by the French at the siege of Arros in UK and cattle Into general use about 100 years later. ir 1 AL 590 Washington "Noss reetT iSather Bintpl 811'1 0 11 111 4 I I I- Prore what And arol I Prat Rem! 1 1 urn ,000 "Now.

'lather IOW CIPAsuell If a Why what And all around Professor Rent! 'S amenlo ts .1 i 1E- .1 I I i i 1 i I I I I 1 1'1 I 1 1 1 i -1 i B1 1 1 4 4 I A 1 I ..1 1 i 'it 1 e. I I Co 1 Cot'. A reception was last evening tendered Rev Charles Anderson at the North Congregational church. Mr Anderson is a professor in Robert college. Constantinople.

and was formerly pastor of the North church. The vestries were well filled, the people turning out In large numbers to welcome a former fellow townsman, who was held In high esteem. The interest in the caucuses tonight is wholly on congressman. O'Sullivan's appearance last evening having aroused great enthusiasm. There will be a sharp tight, however.

as Harrington has got a foothold. William Curtis died at his home. 40 Beach st. yesterday. He was 84 years old, was born in Harpswell, Me.

and followed the sea for 40 years. He retired many years ago, and has been in this city about 10 years. His wife survives, also two sons and nine daughters. The Young Ladies' sodality will hold a special meeting at St Charles' church this evening. In the common council last evening the petition to widen Main at on the westerly side, from Kilby et to Mishawum road, was referred to the committee on highways.

The overseers of the poor reported 84 orders drawn in August. There were 47 families of 155 persons assisted. City Solicitor Feeney sent In an Opinion on the question of the right of the water board to purchase a bicycle. He stated that the board had that right. The opinion was laid upon the table until the next meeting.

Candidates for the legislature are narrowed down to Frank E. -Wetherell, B. Frank Waldron and Horace N. Conn on the part of the republicans, with the possibility of Alva S. Wood as a dark horse.

The democrats have in view such men as Charles J. Quigley. Charles E. Wallace. Robert J.

W. Phinney and Al- 0 dolman John C. Meehan, Amin ---A emo ,1 1 I.