The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

I THE BOSTON 111110111EIMEIMM, ,1111111111111111 GLOBE-TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1907. 16 REAR ADMIRAL WALKER DEAD IMIRill ER DEAD, REAll VI i 11,16313 ri I 9 9 I .4.. iit' I 4 LATE t' ti, i I 4 4 I RI I 1 Jaz Stricken on a Visit Near York, Me. visitl a St lc MN i3 A 0 if IIIIIII' littik 1114.

0 'Or kl4 Entire Stock of Magnificent Pianos, Plano Players and Player Pianos, Perforated Music Rolls, Desks, Music Cabinets and Fixtures, Etc OF THE Helped to Plan for Famous "White Squadron," Funeral at Daughter's Home Here. illENDELSSOM MUSIC Co Socialists Nominate a Full State Ticket; Headed by John WI Brown, AT 122 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON Several weeks ago the Alendelssohn Music Company of Boston and Providence, failed. I have been appointed Trustee for the sale of their entire stock, which must be sold in the next eight days as the store is to be vacated at once. Many theories have been a dvanced as to the cause of the crash, but these need not interest you. The quality of the instruments handled by Alendelssohn Music Company was known to be the finest Sohmer, Cecillan, Kroll Auto Grand, Farrand-Cecillan, Apollo, Player Pianos; Gabler, Chickering, Conway, Story Clark, Bowen Pianos and Others; Chase a Baker, Cecillan, Planola, Pianists Plano Players It is such instruments as these (most all of them brand new) a collection never before equalled, which are thrown on the market at 50 and less of their value.

Remember, I must sell every instrument and roll of music at some price within eight days, as I make my final report and vacate the store September 30th. The socialist A 1 ie sociailSt YORK, Me, Sept 16Word resched here today from Ogunquit, seven miles distant, that Rear Admiral John Grimes Walker, USN, retired, died suddenly of heart disease at the cottage of Aliss S. 1 A. Pickering of Salem, at High Pasture, last night. Admiral Walker had been ill for several days, but his death was quite unexpected.

He had been spending sPveral weeks with his family at the Pickering cottage. He was 72 years of age. Regard for quality is most exercised in the selection of goods for home use. A merited tribute. The largerpercentageof the output of King's Bohemian Beer is consumed in homes.

party with 59 delegates in attendance yesterday held a state convention at Paine Memorial hall. nominated a full state ticket and adopted a platform and resolutions. The convention lasted from 10 a in to 5:30 in, much of the time being spent in discussion. The only important light was over the question Whether the convention should declare for special demands in the line of remedial legislation or stand on a generally Bocialls tic platform. The platform committee submitted a general socialistic progra, but the convention added a list demands.

The radicals feared that a failure to ask would help the independence league. PIANO PLAYERS $200, $253 and $275 Piano Players Now $40, $87, $1CO, $114 and $143 PIANOS $2C0 250 350 40 and 6450 600 and 630 INTERIOR PLAYER PIANOS $550 Player Pianos t297 650 Player Pianos 387 760 Player Pianos 643 800 and $1000 Pl'r P'nos 633 and $700 a 4 83 117 to $147 217 to 267 273 to 343 350 to 387 .50 MUSIC ROLLS IMOD Rolls For All Players 60 to 60o a Roll ASK POLICE TO AID IN SEARCH I The committe of three was elected as follows: Curtis, Putney and Call. State Ticket Nominated. The state ticket nominated follows: GovernorJohn W. Brown of Worcester.

Lieutenant governor Robert Law-ranee of Clinton. Secretary of stateJohn Hall Jr of Chicopee. Treasurer and receiver general Charles C. Hitchcock of Ware. AuditorGeorge G.

Hall of I3oston. Attorney generalJohn McCarthy of Brockton. The Only contest was over the office of treasurer. C. C.

Hitchcock of Ware received 24 votes and George B. Cush-Tian of Brockton received 23. Fifty-nine delegates were present and the convention was practically a ratitication of the action taken Sunday by the socialist party cluim of Massachusetts. F. N.

Wiley of Boston was elected Chairman and Squire E. Putney elected se et ar with Theodore W. Curtis assistant secretary. James F. Carey of Haverhill was nominated for chairman, but declined to serve.

The committee on platform and resolutions was Thomas C. Brophy of Boston, Caleb F. Howard of Quincy, Henry L. Call of Boston, R. E.

Anderson of Fitchburg and Malcolm McDonald of Somerville. The standard bearer, John W. Brown, was nominated by Saul Beaumont of Cambridge. In a debate which followed the question of Mr Brown's legal residence was discussed. It was suggested that Mr Brown was a resident of Connecticut.

In a spirited address Mr Carey of Haverhill declared that Mr Prown was eligible. NEW 4 ROOM NIFIT NEW ROON NIFIT o7 i. 4 i .,,:,,::,,.,,1 7 4, s. 1 ,,,,,,,..,,,5. 1 1 J.

Connolly Lost in New York. TRUSTEE'S RESUME If you ever intend to purchase, you can never again I have been in the piano business for 25 years. In buy such fine instruments at anything like these prices, this time I sold all of the best known makes. I have seen even from the manufacturers themselves. pianos come and go.

I have seen piano sales in all parts EASY TERMS OPEN EVENINGS of the country. Therefore, I know whereof I speak when I say that the quality of this stock, the comprehensive SALE LASTS EUT 8 DAYS selection, and the bankruptcy prices form an opportunity sever before presented to New England buyers, and an op- STORE MUST Et VACATED SEPT. 30th portunity which will probably never occur again, as it can cnly occur through the failure of a great retail piano house. It does not seem necessary for me to say anything C. J.

filcillURRY TRUSTEE about pianos. Surely you know the makes given above. I have marked everything in plain figures. If you ever intend to buy a piano, this is your greatest opportunity. 122 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON C.

J. filcillURRYs TRUSTEE 122 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON CASH OR CREDIT-REGULAR PRICE $13495 PARLOR. BED ROOM. Cm-To-made Parlor Iron Bed, Iron Spring, 1 Sofa, I Gent's Mattress. Pillows.

Oak tier, I LadY's, 2 Dresser, Chairs, Rock-parlor Chairs. 1 Ta- ter Rugs, 2 Shades, tee. Rug. 2 Shades. 2 2 'pair Lace Curtains.

Lace Curtains. DINING ROOM. KITCHEN. Oak Extension Ta- Good Sire Range, all Dining Chaim parts can be supplied Ewes. 2 Shades.

2, for years 1 Kitchen pair Lace Curtains, 11 Table, Chairs, 2 shades, Dinner Set. etc. THE BEST OUTFIT EVER OFFERED FOR HE PRICE CASH Of PAIILO Custom-Made 1 Seta. Chair, I La l'arlor Chairs, Bug. 2 Larie Cur DINING Oak Extens Ea, Din lug Eno, 2 Sh pair Lace Cut Dinner Set.

THE BA OFFERE 11. 1 i 1,) rit 5 ,7 45,:,., -4. 1,. Lynn Man Had Returned From Trip to Ireland. honor.

The ushers wore Iteymendl Blackstone, C. Albert Peters atul Stan. Icy Whitman. REAR. ADMIRAL JOHN G.

WALKER, USN. W. GUY FURNITURE CO. CI WI GI He Cashed $4000 Draft on Other Side. clear-headed, diplomatic officer to manage skilfully the affairs of the United States in the troubles of the young Hawaiian republic he sent Walker in command of the naval force in tne Pacific.

He was promoted to rear admiral Jan 22, 1R94. Ills knowledge of conditions and affairs in Central America and the question of a transisthmian canal won for him the appointment of chairman of the Nicaraguan canal commission in 1898. SEES RELIEF IN CROP SALES Gary Views Outlook With Optimism. Bostol's Old Reliable House Furnisher 86 and 90 177 Rani Boston. Bostol's 86 and 9f CREW HAS BERI-BERI.

American Bark Foohng Suey from Honolulu Puts In at San Juan, R. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept 16Thdk American bark Footing Suey. Capt E. Willett, from Honolulu. April 19, foP Delaware breakwater with a cargo of sugar, put In here today becaume of art outbreak of ben-ben among her sailors.

Seven of the filfsn were taken to the mll itary hospital here. The bark will talc on a new crew and continue her ney. People at a diatance can mend P. O. order and the outfit will be sent.

People at a order and It is expected that the body of the retired naval officer will be taken to Boston tomorrow. A daughter of the admiral let for that city this afternoon to arrange for services there. It is the understood intention of the admiral's family to have the body cremated, after which the 'ashes will be sent to Washington for interment The funeral will take place at the residence of his daughter, Mrs J. J. Thomas, in Boston.

Wednesday, at 12 o'clock. It will be private. A military funeral may take place at Washington. High Pasture, where Rear Admiral Walker died, is near Ogunquit. but is somewhat out of the beaten paths of travel and is not connected either by telephone or telegraph, and the news of the admiral's death did not reach here until this afternoon.

Low RATES Parliamentary Tangle. A parliamentary tangle followed which was finally settled by the nomination of Mr Brown by acclamation. Mr Brown, a strapping six-footer, about 30 years of age, next addressed the and His of the of of of his a his a TO TI1E DWYER UNDER KNIFE. Moran's Assistant Will Be Operated Upon TodayDoes Not Alter Plans for Doyle Trial. Asst Dist Atty Michael J.

Dwyer who is ill at his home In Dorchester, will be operated upon today, but no serious consequences are anticipated. The illness of Mr Dwyer will not Interfere with the trial of James Doyle, Receipts of $1.0001000.000 Mean Capital In Plenty. Pacific Coast Pad' tne LYNN, Sept 16Fearing that James J. had no heart, no soul and no co Connolly of 68 Pitkin st has met with convention, declaring capitalis science. "Its sole object is dividends said he.

"We are ground under ti foul play, his relatives have asked the capitalist's heel. We dig and delve al police to search for him here and in 101IN W. BROWN build, and they reap the benefits." Il New York. Connolly arrived in New 1 Of Worcester Nominated by Socialists for speech was stirring and aroused arde York on July 30 with almost $4000 in his 1 Governor. applause and at the end, in a burst possession and since that day nothing enthusiasm, he was given three cheer has been heard from him.

George E. Roewer, one of the leading The nominee for lieutenant govern(' Robert Lawrence of Clinton, next ma( Last spring ill-health caused him to figures of the convention, was on his an earnest appeal for work by eve' arrange for a trip to Ireland. Ile drew feet as soon as the original platform socialist. WOO from local savings institutions and was read and declared: "The platform Seven men were added at large to 0 dry ry suff Imight ate committee, as follows: Burke do as a higl I after having the cash transferred into a I Brockton, Miles of Lynn, Fenno 4 draft on an Irish bank. he sailed for 1 seh001 essay' but there is no spirit.

It Worcester, Moore of Newton, Lally would put a live man asleep. I can't Salem, Richards of Quincy and Teha that country, with the intention of stand on it, and I want to see one with purchasing a farm and later sending for some 'go' to it." of Whitman. his wife and children. 1 Under general business Frank Burt of Brockton spoke of conditions in Ile remained in Ireland almost three Sharp Debate on Platform. city and said that the socialists had months, corresponded frequently with There followed a sharp debate on the good chance in Brockton to elect a sex his relatives, and in the latter part of question of whether the ator and later a mayor.

was received stating that he platform should I make any immediate demands of the KILLED TWO ASSAILANTS would reach New York on July 30- He isorialists. Mr Carey wanted a "working had not found things to his liking in i program." Others were opposed, but on the convention, declaring capitalism had no heart, no soul and no conscience. "Rs sole object is dividends," said he. "We are ground under capitalist's heel. We dig and delve build, and they reap the benefits." speech was stirring and aroused ardent applause and at the end, in a burst enthusiasm, he was given three cheers.

The nominee for lieutenant governor, Robert Lawrance of Clinton, next made an earnest appeal for work by every socialist. Seven men were added at large to state committee, as follows: Burke Brockton, Miles of Lynn, Fenno Worcester, Moore of Newton, Lally Salem. Richards of Quincy and Tehan of Whitman. Under general business Frank Burke of Brockton spoke of conditions In city and said that the socialists had good chance in Brockton to elect a senator and later a mayor. 1 Under general business Frank Burke of Brockton spoke of conditions in good chance in Brockton to elect a Ben city and said that the socialists had ator and later a mayor.

KILLED TWO ASSAILANTS. Aug. 30th to Oct. 30th Aug. VIA New Business in Steel Off 25 Percent.

el Off CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, CANADIAN Romance of Artist and His Jamaica Plain Bride Began at Character Sketch Entertainment. Herman Popp. a. staff artiet of thlto Globe with which he ham been connect e(1 for many years. was married evening to Miss Dennis G.

Silver 11 nntl. evening to Aliso Dennis O. Silver, a pep. July a letter vr July a letter 40 45 141 --11 100 FROM BOSTON AND OTHER NEW ENGLAND POINTS FROM BOS1 EN1 ular young woman of Jamaten. Plain.

at the', home of the bridels narpnol. 2 tne nome or tne orlde's parents. 2 Ireland and had decided to return to a show of hands, by a large majority. the were demanded and The police have learned that he forthwith were produced. reached New York on an Anchor line The following platform was then steamship and also that he cashed the adopted: draft for WOO upon his arrival in ire- "Tile socialist party of the state of land.

Whether he brought the money back in 'ash or in the form of drafts Massachusetts, assembled in convention, pledging its fidelity to the principles of on American banks is unknown. Through Tourist Ott Service. Dining Care. Magnificent Scenery. Full details upon application.

When writing mention destination. Through Touris Mt Full details mention of on Charles-st bury terrace. the nuptial knot being tied by Hey William R. Campbell of the Congregational church. The interior of the house was prettily, decorated.

although the wedding was a quiet affair. with only the of the contracting persons present. Mintz Norma Ehrenzelle, a niece of tam groomwman was brhionmaid, and Oscar Silver brother of the bride, acted se bust man. Thorn was a pretty little romance connected with the union of those twm popular young Pe() whieh had Its entertainment over a year Mr Popp wan plOttP4Ing 11111 character Pkotch Poo. Mine one of those most ntertalned rapid and clever work of fact it was a case of love ceremony and a brief reeepo Mrs Popp left amid a confetti On the 8 o'Clock en.

Buffalo. for a tour of and the NEW YORIC, Sept 16--E. IL Gary, chairman of the board of directors cf the 1.1 steel corporation, took an mistic view of the business outlook in an interview today. Ile declared that a general quickening of business will f31. low the sale of $7,000,000,000 worth of crops, which he expects to take place In a few weeks If the weather remains favorable.

In the near future, he added, the public will realize that not in 10 years has It had such a chance to pick up good securities. When that time comes, he said. companies will be enabled to rals9 funds for renewals, Improvements and Extensions. Mr Gary said: "Before leaving for Europt In July expressed the opinion that the ordcrs for the last half of the year would not equal those of 1006. It looked then, as I stated, that the flailing off In new business w3uld be not less than 20 percent.

The figures show 25 percent, and the decline was caused largely by the railroads. "Until the committee of railroad officials and steel experts make their rtiport on what rail 'should be adopted as a standard to meet the requirements of heavy traffic and modren locomotives no orders for rails will be That report will bo made in the near funds for renewals, improvements and Extensions. Mr Gary said: "Before leaving for Europto in July I expressed the opinion that the ordars for the last half of the year would not equal those of 1006. It looked then, as I stated, that tho flailing off In new ness wmild be not less than 20 percent. The figures show 25 percent, and the decline was caused largely by the Ilia.

roads. "Until the committee of railroad of- ficials and steel experts make their re- port on what rail lohould be adopted as a standard to meet the requirements of heavy traffic and modren locomotives no orders for rails will be placed. That report will be made in the near F. 362 3 Niel to red thing plinrifm and they all ind tie when a chance Fred C. F.

362 tried tailed to right thing pies and they all ene WrIPTI rbanep Fred C. R. PERRY, D.P.A.. International socialism and Indorsing LEFT TO CACERES. ashinefton St.

BOSTON. the national platform of the socialist party of the United States, fippeals to all members of the working class and President of Santo Domingo Given ii Full Authority to Act on the $20,000,000 Loan Contract. WASHINGTON, Sept 1The bureau an who sympathize the working class to wu'intihtethe cause of at the polls to secure economic Justice and equality for all. all kinds of blood remedies, which of insular affairs has received a cable- -It declares the salvation of the working class to lie in unceasing war- do me any good, but I have found the fare against all political parties of ag at la gram announcing that the Santo Do- last. My face was full of plin- eads.

After taking Casearets whatever name which stand for the blackh ming congress today passed a reso- maintenance of a system whereby the left. i sin continuing the use of them lution delegating to the executive of that Product of the workers is taken from Lnmeniling, then to my friends. I feel them by means of rent. interest and I i rise in the morning. Hope to have government full power and authority to prWas.

Despite certain shallow and un- to recommend enscareht." act on the Dominican loan con- important difterences. the purpose of The gram received from Mr Puniam witten. 70; Elm Newark J. atrzancitn.stT.he action vote was ubleefornandatwo est For towets the, privileges by which the working class is tendered economically helpless and la Ame. rican administrator of customs.

unable to employ itself. The session at which the authority was "The competitive wage system of pro- given to President Caceres was an ex- ki ductIon, With the poverty and suffering it imposes upon the working class. is CANDY cAriourne traordinary one, to deal with the latest propositi th on or contract for the loan perpetuated by the purposely main- eurplus of workers and the tbytHOLVet001" by Kuhn. Loeb Co of New York. necessity of their striving against one An original proposition, subsequently another for employment by the usurp- modified, submitted by the New York ing owners of opportunity.

The wage t. Palantbie, potent. Taste Good. DO firm for 0 providing the money was re- isystem can, therefore, be overthrown Weaken or Gripe. 1111, I jected by the Dominican congress.

A and the eeonomic sources of life realized Nevcr sold in bulk. TbP Vnuillu I counter proposition made by the eon- for the common good, only by the aboll- aln On 0 1 1441 C. Guaranteed to cure or gress was reieeted by the New York ti the institution of private prop- I I Ty back. i bankers, who then made a final prof- erty in the instruments of production Its'oiedY Co, Cblco go or N.Y. 1 osition which provided for the Stipp and distribution.

1 I Site, TEN tiriLLION BOXES of the needed $20,000,000 on condition I the loan be taken at 96 cents on the I LI .,1.1, i rt Al Wnekers. 1 R. PERRY, D.P.A., Washington St. BOSTON. 8 all kinds of blood remedies, which do tne any good, hilt I have found the at lit.4.

My face was full of blackheads. After taking Casearets left. I It tll continuing the use of them recommending them to my friends. I feel I rise in the morning. Hope to have to recommend Cascarets." Witten.

70; Elm Newark J. Pal at PIMP, Potent. Taste Good. no NPer Flikell. Weaken or Gripe.

10, sold In bulk. 'fbe genuine C. Guaranteed to cure or bark. Remedy Cbleago or N.Y. 505 Sale, TEN MlLLION BOXES LEFT TO CACERES.

President of Santo Domingo Given Full Authority to Act on the $20,000,000 Loan Contract. WASHINGTON, Sept 1The bureau of insular affairs has received a cablegram announcing that the Santo Domingo congress today passed a resolution delegating to the executive of that government full power and authority to 1 act on the Dominican loan contract. The vote was 14 for and two azainst. The action was announced in a cablegram received from Mr Pulliam. the American administrator of customs.

The session at which the authority was given to President Caceres was an extraordinary one, to deal with the latest proposition for the contract for the loan by Kuhn. Loeb Co of New York. An original proposition, subsequently modified, submitted by the New York firm for providing the money was rejected by the Dominican congress. A counter proposition made by the oongress was by the New York bankers. who then made a final proposition which provided for the supply of the needed $20.000,000 on condition that the loan be taken at 96 cents on the and dititribution.

Hardship of Workers. wokinap, 1r r. gOVW I 411, qm. CAM Dv cATPuorne Paint PIMP, INdent. Taste Good.

er Flikell. Weaken or GrIpe. 10 Never Kold In bulk. 'fbe irenuit statmest C. Guaranteed to cure bark.

Remedy Cbicago or N.Y. 51:1 Sale, TEN MlLLION BOXE! R. Washina all do me at IJ left. I rO.C(anrMAn(111 I rise rPer xxittel Alr61117) I dollar, the bonds to run for 30 years with permission for the Dominican government to redeem them at the end of 10 years. OgNV.9,1 HAD FINE RECORD.

th case. Attv nectiettrick naving peen assign( Rear Admiral Walker Helped Evolve LEBRIE IN JAIL. and Later Commanded the Fa- mous White Squadron. Man Charged with Attempted Brea Rear Admiral John Grimes Walker, at Taunton Brought to Bosta Charles Gardner, a Mine Boss, and who was retired on March 20, 1S7 at from Portland. His Sister Are Fatally Wounded, the age of O.

left the active service a Arthur Lebrie, about 28 years old, a' distinguished man, hearty and vigorous However. In body. rested at Portland, Me, within a fe PITTSBURG, Kan. Sept 16At Crowe- Admiral Walker was of Scotch-Irish days. was turned oveir to the custod berg, a new mining camp, late last night descent and was born at Hillsboro, of Marshal Darling yesterday at Charles Gardner, a mine boss and his on March 20, 1835.

Ile came of good ernoon by Deputy Sheriff Smith sister, Mrs George Rexford, were way- old fighting stock. an ancestor of his Portland. The transfer was made laid on a lonely road while returning having been one of the defenders of a caplas which was Issued by Judg home by a number of Italian miners the town of Londonderry during the Do upo dge of the district court based wit ase indictment charging great Irish struggles. And his ances- an and shot and fatally wounded as the re- tors in this country were men of the having attemrted to break and ente suit of a grudge. Gardner returned the same mold.

Ills great grandfather was the postollice at Taunton about a yea fire and shot and killed two Italians. a lieutenant in the continental army, who served with bravery and distinction. Lebrie was taken to the Charles-Upon the death of his mother, young Jail. William Fountain. who is allege BONAPARTE LEAVES.

Walker went to Iowa to abide at the to have assisted in the break, is alread home of his uncle, Gov Grimes. He was la Jail awaiting trial. appointed midshipman in the navy on Bound for Chicago to Take Up Case Oct 5, 1850, and it was soon perceived Against Chicago eg, Altonis Not that the young man had not made a MANY FIREMEN PRESENT. mistake in choosing his calling. During to Resign.

a long cruise in the old frigate Ports- mouth in the Pacific he drew attention Funeral of Frederick A. Hawley Atty Gen Bonaparte left this city to himself by his alertness and strict at- Driver of Readville Hose 3, Take yesterday afternoon for Chicago where tention to duty. Upon his return from he is to address a convention now In the western waters he completed the Place at Hyde Park. course at the naval academy and was HYDE PARK. Sept 16The funeral o' session there, and later to take up the promoted to paseed midsnipman.

case of the government against the On June 20, 1856, he made a voyage in Frederick A. Hawley. late driver Chicago Alton railroad. He has the Falmeuth to Brazil, and afterward i hose 3 of Reedville. who was killed Fri vies transferred to the St Lawrence, day be- I been staying at the Somerset since afternoon while answering a need longing to the South Atlantic squadron.

Saturday. He drove to the station He was promoted to be master on June less alarm, was held this afternoor from the hotel. examining some legal payers on the way. 22, 1858, and the very next day recetv from the home of the family, 53 Mil, a second promotion to that of lienten- ton at. lie emphatically denied the story that ant.

Among those present were a delega, he is to resign, saying: "You may posi- Upon the outbreak of the war Vent tion from the central lire station, tively state that my resignation is not Walker was stationed for a short time in the hands of the President and that on board the eteamer Connecticut and headed by Chief Engineer Johr there is no likelihood of its being of- from this vessel he was transferred to I It Wetherbee and J. Charles Mc fered." the gunboat Winona. and in her he took Dougald and Dennis W. Mahoney, as part in the passage of forts Jackson TRIED TO DROWN HERSELF end of all the captures of the Philip, and later in the most sistant engineers; hose 3 company, ur Important der command of Capt Frank launkeI guf squadron, the city of New Orleans. Selectman James D.

Grant, represent- Miss Lillia Rcnouf of Hyde Park Ills first active command was that of ing the board; Sec William H. Hatha. the steamer Baron de Kalb. one of way of the New England veteran fire- Saved by Quick Work and Daring those old river boats by courtesy called men's league, Pres John A. Preston ol of James Cody, Who Was Near.

ironclads, for the reason that their layers et 'Hon, and a delegation from the Pilgrim vital parts were protected by the Boston veteran fireman's ansocia- HYDE PARK, Sept 18Miss Lillie railroad iron and their pilot houses and Fathers lodge of Roxbury, of whien Renouf, aged about 30, attempted to top sides sheathed in what was practi- lair Hawley was a member. There wore drown herself in the cotton mill cally old Junk; but they were formida- I tranY nandsome floral tributes. nrinti hie vessels nevertheless, and did sucn at Reedville about 11:30 this morning. good work that their record makes a The service was conducted by Rev William II Dewart, rector of Christ She was rescued by James Cody of separate history In the navy department Eplecopal church. Interment was in the East Dedham, who was driving by at thda-F family lot 1n Mt Hope cemetery, the the time.

He Jumped from his wagen Ile soon became one of the most cortege being escorted from the trusted and successful of the young home by the firemen as far a the house and plunged into the water. Dr Charles men whom Admiral Porter gathered i men formed a double line, through Steele, who also happened along, around him on the Mississippi river. of hose 3, in front of which the fire- F. Steerendered medical assistance. When Admiral Porter was transferred The police ambulance was called, from the gulf to the Atlantic coast he 1 which removed her to 88 East River st, took with him several of his most the carriages passed.

Kunkel. Cept Warren C. Morse, Capt fhe pallbearers were Capt Frank where she and her sister, Miss Via trusted officers, among whom was Albert T. Lieut George F. Renouf, live.

Walker. Ile was given command of Wellington. Edward J. Peterson and It is stated that Miss Renouf is in the Saco, and was afterwards trans- James Faulkner. i Ill-health.

which is the cause assigned ferred to the Shawniut. on whieh he for her act. She had been spending the participated in the capture of Wilmtng- HUNT "HONEST" JOHN'S LID. summer at Houghs neck to recuperate. ton.

C. During the remainder of the I i 0 I 0 MO She had been employed as a cook by a war Walker was employed in the coast family in Dedham. I blockading equadron. Disappearance of New Auktumn Tile July 25, 18E4i, upon the recommendaMAY COME TO NEW YORK tion of the board of admirals. he was Creates Searching Inquiry at promoted ta the position of commander Courthouse.

I for "gallant and meritorious services Attv McGettrick having been assigned to the case. LEBRIE IN JAIL. Man Charged with Attempted Break at Taunton Brought to Boston from Portland. Arthur Lebrie, about 28 years old. arrested at Portland, Me, within a few days.

was turned oveir to the custody of Marshal Darling yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Smith Portland. The transfer was made a capias which was Issued by Judge Dodge of the district court, based upon an Indictment charging Lebrie with having attempted to break and enter the postoffice at Taunton about a year ago. Lebrie was taken to the Jail. William Fountain. who is alleged to have assisted In the break, is already la Jail awaiting trial.

MANY FIREMEN PRESENT. Funeral of Frederick A. Hawley, Driver of Ready! lie Hose 3, Takes Place at Hyde Park. HYDE PARK. Sept 16The funeral of Frederick A.

Hawley. late driver of hose 3 of Reedville. who was killed Frt. 'day afternoon while answering a need. less alarm, was held this afternoon from the home of the family, 53 Milton et.

Among those present were a delegation from the central lire station, headed by Chief Engineer John Wetherbee and J. Charles McDougald and Dennis W. Mahoney, assistant engineers; hose 3 company, under command of Capt Frank Kunkel; Selectman James D. Grant, representing the board; Sec Vci Mem H. Ilathaway of the New England veteran firemen's league, Pres John A.

Preston of the Boston veteran fireman's association, and a delegation from the Pilgrim Fathers lodge of Roxbury, of widen Mr flaw lev was a member. There wore many nandsome floral tributes. The service was conducted by Rev William It. Dewart, rector of Christ Episcopal church. Interment was in the family lot 1n Mt Hope cemetery, the funeral cortege being escorted from the home by the firemen as far as the house of hose 3, in front of which the firemen formed a double line, through which the carriages passed.

fhe pallbearers were Capt Frank Kunkel. Cept Warren C. Morse, Capt Albert E. Marsters, Lieut George F. Weillngton.

Edward J. Peterson and James Faulkner. HUNT "HONEST" JOHN'S LID. 111 ot; ef le ct APkI P1e8Qent. tableip Vur yr Xi.

54e. tabIeTs Vur 1 Annual Annual origin in an I ago, at whirl. ellence wit wan I tainel by th, the artist. Zr at firigt sight. After the ci tion Mr and ehower of eo pre es for Itt York state al ur Bearing future.

"To me the general sittlatien le thia: The country was in need Of betvveen the nami $5,..0 additional capital and could not get it. The next Sti best thing happeneda slowing down. If the favorahle weather continues for GO tit the next two or three weeks we will got At for our crops. That will ILT- Isso keep the railroad busy and to keep ahead tho railroads must order new cars and rails. "Doubts have existed in the minds of the inveeting public as to the outlook.

But without qualification I predict that eu at some time in the neer future the investing public will realize that nut in "rate' Ur years has such a chance boor of- the glitttlitli tiered to pick up good securities. "When that time comes. etandard French Co dividend shares will not only be taken cut of the market. but companies will for absolute be enabled to raise funds for renewals, improvements and extensions by putting out securities. Natural 4 "In my opinion the forthcoming presidential eleetion has been dliscounted ear- Wa lier than umual.

'One decidedly favorable feature of the steel and iron trade is that the man- Used et tees ufacturers are in perfect accord. That DY8PEP81 attitude has a tendency to keep the GOUT and IN trade stable and it ham done more than Ask anything' else to prevent a rectarence of aecidents that have been disastroue in the paid. "Just now I can de no more than GUAr repeat what I said two months ago. The great and increasing weelth of the e. eo tie ry, the annual Accumulation of values and the inereaming population are certain in the long- run to bring sticeeem to the optimist if in the mean- so time he will deal within the limits of 1 his resotin-es, his head and act fairly and decently toward his eompeti tors, hie employes and the publio." origin in an ago, at which audience with Silver wars by the the artint.

In at firigt sight. After the tion Mr and shower of peens for York state Bearing the name water the guarantee French for absolute Natural Used St Meal DYSPEPSIA GOUT and Ask co o. water the guarantee French for absolute Natural Used St meals DYSPEPSIA GOUT and Ask Ze 0 THE WHITE DENTAL PARLORS E2.3 INGTON ST. Opp P.N. Mite THE WHITE DENTAL PARLOR! t2.3 GTON Opp.

P. H.111.11 1V.Ii701;474...14nTald'Ar. t'S ti 0 genuine te and the only that bas of the Government purity. Alkaline IlTater prevent nel cures INDIUFATION your Physician tir 0, a im ir la genuine and the only that bas of the Government purity. rt Alkaline 1Vater .4 prevents nd cures I IM ir4t INDICIESTION your Physician LOWELL.

A resolution relating to the troller express service by the Boston Northern company has been prepared by the city solicitor and will be presented by Alderman Daly at tonight's meeting. Mrs Rosetta widow of Horace Ela, who died a few months ago, died yesterday at 12 Burtt st after a week's illness. She leaves two daughters. Theodore N. Kelsey, who retired last wcek as president of the national association of stationary engineers, was presented a silver service valued at $5(K) by members of the association.

Mrs Helen Mellor, aged 71, died yesterday at 3.6 Westford at. "While thus aiming at the overthrow of capitalism and the establishment of socialism, the socialist party declares its purpose to use all political powers intrusted to it to relieve, as far as possible. the hardships of the workers under existing economic conditions, and to assist them in all their conflicts with capitalism; to that end it pledges Its undivided support to all measures which will benefit the working class, and to oppose to the limit of its power all measures which make for its further enslavement and exploitation. "As immediate measures for the present relief of the workers, operating to weaken the hold of capitalism upon them and thereby bringing nearer them ultimate triumph, the socialist party advocates and pledges its candidates to work for legislation providing for the insurance of all workers against accident, sickness and old age; for public industries for the unemployed; equal suffrage for both sexes; shortening of the hours of labor; the protection of trade union funds from liability for loss sustained by employers in case of strikes and boycott; prevention of the use of the state militia to break strikes; the abolition of child labor; the public ownership of all means of transporta tne aooi AAA, ownership of all means of transporta- ownersuip or an Ln rarela in inlay lining the color of your i tNqta forever and No Pa i a. Nervous 1 tan Clive work tione Painlessly by our I eK till and apply crowns Si pain it 1114 no equal.

Whether It be tLe tn, a tooth or the extraction of 20. It within the reach of every one who giold work. With its you pay Ork moo. Good Set to A 0.111 and 7' 4 gP roki fill-4 50,. Call and we our teet free and tell you tn it your work will cost.

Hours-- Sundays 10 to 4. Po! itNtia sA tLe It 'Ng 84 GUARANTEED Statement In Berlin Loclicates That "is 71 war the re on. Honest John" Quinn, the ward 7 In 18 Commander Walker was ap- This Will Be Disposition of the pointed lighthouse inspector. Two years I lieid gislator and attorney, lost his auturnu I later he became practical head of the 1 at the 1 lighthouse board, which position he held trig. courthouse yesterday morn- Kann Collection.

and while the search was on bustBERLIN, Sept 1Wilhelm Bode, di- I until 1S78. During this period. on June ness was ahnost at a standstill in Bev. 4,1. tho Naturalization Papers for 75.

The federal building was pretty well crowded yesterday afternoon with would-be citizens, all anxious to he naturalized. Judge Lowell held a special session in the circuit court and heard more than 100 applicants and their witnesses. About 75 successfully passed the ordeal and received papers. Larceny of Clothing Charged. C'ffrs of livision 2 yesterday after-Mon llotert 'McHugh, aged 29, 117 ing at ird5 'Warren ay.

charged with 141.1"1' of three bundles of clothing, at SUL from the shipping room uf Mac r. Parkttr Co. Si ItawlY Et, 1:1,1 Saturday afternoon. cf! mon 1171r, lann, treo.1 uf 3, :41:09 11T.L.,11:11!,,,,t4 he was appointed a captain. eral of the sersions.

Quinn wore renerai of the Berlin museums, 1877' reg absence anPd engage In 1879 Ca Walker secured leave of tion, communication and exchane; the today ardin the sale of tha I in railroad work discard. free administration of justice; proper said ay xtraw Saturday at midnight I at for the first time Sunday. reneral ding the sale or tne Lierint museumstha absence engaged tion, communication and exchange; tne In' 1879. Capt Walke. secured lea.ve (f hat for the first time Sunday, discard.

free ktdrniniStratiOn of justice; proper said today regar of and in railroad work two lie returned to ing his Saturday at midnight Years. service housing anti Ottfl Kann couectIMI LO IJUVCCIL uluultins, nti education Of the people; Kann collection to Duveen brothers, housing anti e(iljea I um 01 1 the Initiative and referendum, impera- that It had been the late Rodolphe I In ISSI and was given command of the when the bell was rune on tho summer. the mutative rine' nt at it nao neer' Lim liti.a swouiptio s'atilo headgear. Korrect Shapo Patent Loather Shoes I Powhatan, and in- October of the Hee reeall and munielpal home rule; proportional representation unemploy- fear that his great collection I year was appointed eh lef of the brea Nit. Quinn wris much disturbed when ment insurance; trial by Jury in all might Le broken tit.) or sold to English of navkation.

a position requiring great he could not end his hat. lie had been cases where a person can upon convic- or American buyers. administrative ability rind the most trying a case in the first session and tion or Judgment be deprived of per- Talking to director Bode about this, I complett knowledge of men, ships and then went to the superior court, where sonal liberty, especially in regard to naval affairs generally. he had a jury case to handle. wae violation Herr Kann, three days before his injunctions by members of The personnel of, the navy improved very busy and forgot where he had 4.1f.

labor unions; and all other measures (leatn bent for a notary and dictated under his guidance. lie was progres- his head gear. tending to the advancemet of the inter- ms wishes regarding the collection re i sive and Unfettered by traditinn, dis- When the dinner bells Were ringing at ests of the working class." as to prevent its sale. The notary carding the obsolete and adopting the noon Mr Quinn thought of his bat. II(; ised to draw up a will immediate- new and useful.

The first shills or the gave his inernry a seCond raliinC. but prom leet VW VI a labor unions; and ail tending to the advancemet of the inter- his wishes regarding the collection ro sive and unfettered by tradition, dig. When tile dinner bells were ringing at ests of the working class." as to prevent its sale. The notary carding the obsolete and adopting the noon Mr Quinn thought of his hat. promised to draw up a will immediate- new and useful.

The first shills of the gave his a second rakinc. but in Just what pron-oseot to to ow up It in What Lake Illinnipesaulkee EXCEEPSffen Immo klamol st.lari;y";(;;; iii explain Just we will give you i new pair if the patent leather breaks through before the sole wears through. For sale by lead. ing dealers everywhere and $4 00 in Boston at VIA ABBOTT INVADES WARD 23. Candidate for Senator Meets Leaders In Bromberg's District.

Representative Gideon P. Abbott of ward 24, who is contesting with Senator Edward S. Bromberg for the republican senatorial nomination in the ninth Suffolk district. last evening met about 100 of the voters of warcl 23 in Masonic, hall, Itoslindal. It qui an Invitation affair.

The candidate was introduced by James A. Price of Roslindale. chairman of Mr Abbott's ward '2 committee. Nit- Price said that the meeting had been arranged to give Mr Abbott opportunity to meet personally some of the voters of the ward. Mr Abbott was given a cordial greeting.

The candidate made a brief address. A conevrt program was furnished by a pianist and vocalist and refreshments were served. On Public Opinion Bill. ly so timt Kann could sign it. new ara-los-I-4-th 11- rv an tv trnowin.lr,a nna 4nricrtnont worn hant nn I rnnrn fin left It etirille Upirnme lto knowledge before the notary -s aw him and judgmt-mt were ben-t on room ho let it.

4104 Boston and Elaine 1ROM latter died The following resolutions were then latt and strengely, the notary ale making them the hest In the world. "What Kind of a lei is it. John?" In- lopted without oppositien: died at about the same time without Capt Walker brought ferward the (wired one of the court reporters. "Resolved. That the defeat of the pub- disclosing leenn's intentions.

young men of the line who planned. In- It is a good lid. ine boy. I paid Se opinion bill by the republican admin- leirector Rode, with other men distin- vented an built ordnance, Improved the right for it and you can Just take it tested armor plate and aPPlitel electric- from me that it is not one of those Weber 'n tide rtate at the last guished in art circles, regrets that the the leg trittire. is another illustration part oil' the best works of the ity to the operation and fighting of war- toS Cent Is, with the sign me the nonprogressive anti reactionary Kann collection is lost to Europe.

ships, lie waa promoted commodore on home and look happy stuck in the rim Feb 12, IsS1), end the following November that slme of these pikers around here The above dispatch appears to he took command of the new squadron are exhibiting ttitatfiticoimoef INthlttletnpahrrtlybeirny spsauchhineseotfttst: als is rife and grafters in high elaces firm the renorts, eften denied. that the (if evolution, composed of the Chicago, In many rooms iluslnese was eus-1 et more plentiful than leaves on the famous Kann collection would flagship, the Poston. Atlanta and York- rendna i order that a complete 'waren ees, an expression of public opiteen aiiy become a part of the New York town. The Palling of this fleet marked might be made for liontst John's tile. state and city Is even more necessary metropoliten museum of art.

At one a new order of things, an epoeh in the Clerks, reporters, court officers, lawyers. defeat tee time it statetbat tho Pusrchaser naval bistory of the country. The ships. "near" lawyers and even "runners" aid- ..1 Ititin it there thee were uneuceree are exhibiting today." In many rooms uusIncits waS susrended In order that a complete 'waren might be made for liontst John's tile. Clerks, reporters, court Ulcers, lawyers.

"near" lawyers and even "runners" aided John. out here they were Tgig IZORRECT igiTA Is Visitor It IS SorInt last DR. WERNETIS POWDER for False Teeth I' 7 Sagurday, Sept, 28, V' 's -41, than ever oetore. public opinica bill only shows the con- was J. Pierpont 11organ, but this was tinued power of the corporations and denied by Duveen brothers.

trusts to defeat nocrssary to the welfare of the people and orderly I To Tender Banquet to Pelletier. progress in the state. "Itesolved. convent'ort elect Thursday evening In Deacon hall, Vnlirlitt of Columhtig council, Knights of Columbus, eeee eerere. The unsuccessful.

It 9.3 Mr Richard Walsh, the probation otticer. he of the eagle eye. that found Mr Quinn's lid revising in a spo: where the attorney is positive he could not have placed it. But It was there, anti the lawyer was very thankful. Somebody hid the hat.

That Is the belief of. Mr Quinn anti others whq were on the share the opituon. Mr Quinn haa had many experiences since he entered the legal arena, but the exciting hunt for his lost lid had all past performances beaten badly. SD eclat Train leaves Boston, Aorth Station, at Si to Tickets On safe at 00 City office 322 Washington Street and North Station, Eoston riga LovellBlackstone. MELROSE.

Sept 16M1sis Florence Sutton IllacLatone. daughter of Mrs Mary L. Illachatone of 8 Mt Vtrnon ay. and Howard Lovell, a former captain of the Melrose high achool football team 14on Of Mr and Mrs Clarence P. Lovell Mt Vernon woe married 1114 eVerittig at the borne a the 1,1,142,,,, tnotoer by Rev Dr Thomas Sims.

pastor of the Congregational church. The best titan i4I4 itiCtiattl Eamit Itos. (Ott. and the. maid of honor was Mi44 Ethel Cunarnings of fit rs Arthur 1 Llackatone of bherborn was matron of Lona.

nraP a sa orturinet 1 sal teens tit Perfect'7 tight ett the. Bret application. 111111 "aro cunt I Ibrenth ti PPI. eft For este At thpart mritt Alert otores. b77 Ws.hitiet,te t4t oleo 12L1-143 1 WM, St.

Kt et Denial Mtg. COI, ibbliatikalphiN Pa. I by ballot a corrimittee of three Pam- Franklin 2" 22220 1210 2-- 1.122,421 thrkt1 Kly Lit2.4 be to reise informal reception and since grmitly surpassed by the big cruisers and battleships. were then as good as any afloat. and their visit to European ports proved a valuable and lasting object lesson.

Relieved of the squadron COMM4ItiOre was transferred to the south Atlantic coast, and remained for some time in Brazilian waters. On his return north he was third in command at the great naval review in New York. Admirals Gherardi and Benham being his seniors. In he was ordered to Venezuela to protect American interests, and when President Cleveland needed a cool, th.s Vi. 8.23 a.

m. )4771prS hs c- lv'''' 0-- rades whose, duty shall is to tender an and amend the nresent constitution of the socialist party of Massachusetts. banquet to Past Worthy State Deputy The revi.sed constitution to be sub- Joseph C. Pelletier, in recognition of mitted to the state executive committee, his advancement to the nice of national and if approved by thia committee tilt; advocate, and it is expected that a same to be approved or rejected by ref- very large gathering of the knights erentluut vote." will be on hand. A Delightful and invigoratInr 604'uLle Sail on Stoamor MG Washington Lunch or Di Wier Served on I oard Steamer woenmo.rmoso.znnnmxgnaomgyenEooNmgwnomoaomal"',..,----.--..i.