The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

MMINIMMEIMMEIIIIIIIIIMM 1 1 ANEmon 7 1 1 I 5 I 110111.GO011 WORK. L. Pianos, Symphony Organs AngellisQs TO RENT for Seashore and Country. Oliver Ditson Co. Plano Warerooms, ins Ty.

mst 1 40-1 41 BOS A 4 I I A Ft 11' 1 41 14 Instruments delivered into and taken from your summer homes anywhere without any care to you. A fine stock of New and Second-Hand Pianos always on hand to select from. Mr. John Hoyt. formerly with the old house of Hal let Cumston, and recently with the New England Piano now connected with us, will be pleased to welcome his friends and former patrons and give them his personal attention in the selection of instruments.

ways 'Lino ial on Oliver Ditson Co. Piano Warerooms, 140-141 BOYLSTON Sr. TISt 1 i i- 1 moll7E.1.1.1.1.....MONINIEMOININNIMIENEMENIEMIEMNIMINIONIEMEEMENIER, THE BOSTON GLOBE----SATIIRDAY. APRIL 20. 1901.

'mammogram .4 '17 LosT FRom RAFT. 4 r-1 N-4 i (-40 4, ,4 64 44,.., 4 Albk, Allen Drowned in i cart i i 1 4t New York Waters I ktAk4 -0, 1 I t- 1 i ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,4,,,,,,......,:: 1 .4.4 :1 ,7 .4 0 :4...4 4 1. '-'4'' '1' Ate 7, 44 '5'- Ile Was a Recruit in Army ad a i VI. 't t- '4-; ..2 A .1..: 0 1 1 ,..4 4 'P'; 1 1 I 1 1,..4 0,221:1, 4 7 4.4 r- ..1, 7. 4, A 4' '0.

.4... .4. -93. 4 5' 4,. s- K.

si, kis ...4 ''PR Ell118 1 CI in Nassnclillscits. 1 'ft, 4, Ict i 1- -r 1,: I i6' j. '1. 0 i 1 '45. .,9 ,1 46 4, 4.4,, 0,,,,...4, ,,40, 4: 2,.

..1,, it i 0 4.., -4' f- Of, .,..11 5,0,,:4 1 'A; 40 4'; .4.,, i9. :,1., ,,,,,,,3,,,,,,.:0.: dr. i.Is William Carter, 1 it 40, i if -s 6 11 1. ,,1, ,4 :a7.1. 12: i 1 .7, 7 ....,3, 3 ,1.

A 4 tv, ..7, A Rescued Exhaustetl. 9 1 tip 7 0, i :1, i 74 es t. t. II ,4 i jZ 4- 'tIl t'f 1'7114 ii I 1 V--; 44 i a rs'OP -p eAt t. 14 3,.:" 'rv- 4.

'AA if i rt-' Ha. tt .1., 1-1 ff I. 1 9 le 41 1 to')0 4. 5.... 1 ,1,,.0, --4 --k -1 i 1 '14 r1 -44 4-, 4.

7.,,, ft -4 1 r- 1 ik I yo ,.7, 1 4 g-' They Tried to Escape From ..4 1 1 1 i 4: v-. c'1'. 4 Fort Slocum. 'x''-i0P 7" 3' -i, :4,, I A 2 4 jil 2 -4 kl: 4 lc, 't i i ii. S.

4.,.. 0 4, ,...4 i 4 it 1 4 1: 1 4, 3t: i el A 1 :2 '1 I -e yr iza, 4 1 ,,,,,.4 vit- i 1 1 s' ..40.4,,,,, 4 to 1, 4 Tied Planks and Started to lit 4 1 5... ...4" 4, 5 j' Swirl to Mainland. 1.e.c. 1 A 14g :41, el 4, 4, )------ .3 6 OT or- -rmt irihr 140 (A elk NLW ORK, April 1J-Whi1e trying 5 n-! 3 -T 111 :::4, no iortaiso it-ft I JUSTila PP' vp tiN 1 to escape.

Albert Allen, a recruit for Philad the I.1 army awaiting assignment to 1 ,1111 d'ity at fort Slocum was drowned to- i night. William Carter, his bunkie, had ntl 1 ilm in, 19 fi IN 8 nr I I ar 116121 711, f- ,1: A a narrow escape from losing his life. Carter and Allen from Nlassa- The con 'i, ..1 chusetts alcut thrl4. months ago. After reopened afo) All El' r2" fli 4 It ei 01 ''---------1--------- 7 A 1 I.

1 taps tonight they got sozne planks and rooms of i VI! ti 1 r', it it 4 a f'. j.1 4 'I, tied them together. They stripped and of music. put their clething on a raft, and, push- urer of th in it ahead of them tried to swim to The que 61 ::4 41't-'1. 'es '51'' VT A ,.....4 the mainland.

I the next c-11- 4RI--4t44e T- "'V -1 pit Lt; 4 A. kisA -si Aftur an hour's work in the -ble dtscusF ii- Alvzi--- WI N.c.",,,:, I s' A rivt :::1 they were near Glen Isiand. both ex- favor of hansted. Cztter trieJ. to support Allen i ceivect one i 1- 1 te "4 i '-'e- a v-t So r'-, 'N'4 4 on the aft, but was unable to do so, I There 4 4 ,...1: 4.

4, 7- 1- .5 I a. i ,1 4, A A and after a. short struggle Allen fell priety of .1 ''''ll 1 )0. '1 4, t-. 1.a,rw.,:,:-.

-5 ,5, 1 1, 1, I from the raft and sank. 1 bership, t( -I 7:1,,. 01zS d' --ep 'a, 1 1 4 k-N -4: in, i i li 1 1 puetarotteltr tcoallileisd atiodr, ahnealp.of 40I lct 1 he was found and rescued. vention a tAe bc)a aste awr cahs trir(1 0, 1 i 4 ,1 ,14,11 .:.1..,, 1. i ,14 r.

3.... ''IVI''. .:1 4 1 ta. 1 1 1 4:1 4 GOLDSBOROUGH BREAKS DOWN. i I 11.

1 Itt' l'zk 0 A 11 i 1 lit ,..,,,,.::,,1 yofBrLeiatkuiengTooftpFecdrot 8.1 (n. ()t si Poaf i- Second FHininadi rTe rdi a lts I is, IA tk. 7 111 Low Pressure Eccentric Rod. FIELD .1 0 if 4 'a, 4 WASIIINGTON, April almost got 1, 'Ilf .1. ti'i fir -n1 5c .1 1-1 i 's! MO A eaydre)-a otnoe of othl)lope, dtioloboliatttalereGceontly First Regt a Fine CAI-FREI ..4,,:, 11 NAMNININC over 4 i 1, sfr I come to phreornfitiotaeldtrsioolu.

ell, Ihilass- A telegram received at the navy de -wiNcH Mt i partment from Lleut Commander Pe- field day 4 .1 15: 44 7,11:. et At 'r N--1- 4, int a.e dated of the 4111,. i 1 1: .1 7 Seco-bil final trial Goldaa todacyl'pheaslytetrth'drieaaYlb'roereffiaedesr; o11.113h rti- hg 7 Pu ot er st laotwt rP ti se ts: rutri en gr. pt. nr ot rbi ac ri yo tml ns tchoemhPoasnpleits than 10 days will be required to refit: nal corps, txt I 11) lk, L.

1 1- 1., ...0 iitLFING pit i'k V. 2 7100N1tD 1 ars due a defect mesathteartiatlh. 11117a meNShmra. arl kr RuNNER rAeaklatwe MRS BOWEN WANTS DIVORDE. Maj A.

I iN TO lilt 4,0 adjutant; Jr CLUB ttOU5t pig. erville, IA 67 -reit- clioWD 71 -11415t1 Wife of Minister to Persia Will ASk Re- lease at May Term of Supreme of the l'')4 -711 j-'- I Court. sergeant; II 1 It NEWPORT, April 19-Among the ville, pay I -e-'7' I III divorce petitions that will be in order Spmervill! -4 6 L1AI 43-1 kV, WA. 1t.1;- litLFING Itit RUNNERS niTo THE-CLUB tt 0137 pg 11415)1 POLICfr CLEARINC4 WAY h-ltiROOG4 COD 5.5 LOST FROM RAFT. Albert Allen Drowned in New York Waters.

Ile Was a Recruit in Army ad Eillislci 111 Nassulillscits. Ills Bunkit William Carter, Rescued, Exhausted. They Tried to Escape From Fort SlocullL Tied Planks and Started to Swim to Mainland. MAY Cd1K. April kJWhile trying to escape.

Albert Allen, a recruit for the 'LI army awaiting assignment to elity at fort Slocum was drowned to-. 'William Carter, his bunkic, had a narrow escape from losing his life. Carter and Allenlinlisted from Massachusetts slcut thrEN months ago. After taps tonight they got some planks and tied them together. They stripped and put their clething on a raft, and.

pushing It ahead of them tried to swim to the mainland. After an hour's work In the water they were near (lien isiand both exhausted. Cziter triea to support Allen on thr. but was unable to do so, and after a short struggle Allen fell from Vie raft and sank. Carter called for help.

A boat was put tit to his aid, and after a search he was found and rescued. 1 GOLDSBOROUGH BREAKS DOWN. Second Final Trial of Little Torpedo Boat Hindered by Breaking of Fort Low Pressure Eccentric Rod. WASHINGTON. April 19.Like almost every one of the torpedo boats recently added to the navy, the little Golds-borough, which promited so well, has come to grief on her final trial.

A telegram received at the navy de partment from Lieut Commander Peters, the principal trial officer, dated Seattle. Wash. i.esterday, reads: Seedlid final trial Goldshorough interrupted today by the breaking of the port low-pressure eccentric rod 46 minutes after starting. Probably not less than 10 days will be required to refit." A later dispatch announces that the break was due to a defect in material. MRS BOWEN WANTS DIVORC.E.

Wife of Minister to Persia Will Ask Release at May Term of Supreme Court. NEWPORT, April 19Among the divorce petitions that will be in order ii. I I A 2 Philadelphia I The reopened rooms of of music. of the The the next discussion. favor of one There of to cities were will west morning.

be held. Shortly accompanied of FIELD I gui.sa First Regt a Fine Over WINCHESTER, field day Boys' on the near the companies the hospital corps, Col W. In command, Maj Charles Maj A. adjutant; of rifle Somerville. Of the were Harry sergeant; Somerville, -e.

I A I i 1 4. I t- i a I I ii 4 1 1 I i 1 l''' ItrA i7 i g. I SCENES AT START AND FINISH OF THE MARATHON RUN. PEERLESS RUNNER Continued front the First Puce. and.

for the first time in the race. was in second place, which he held to the finish, which he reached inside of last year's record. Hughson fell on the road a couple of times from cramps in his legs, but he made a grand name for himself. Ite litol)Ped at the reservoir and was brought home in a carriage. S.

A. Mellor of the Hollywood Inn A. C. of New York was third. Both Caffrey and Nleilor are small men, weighing not over 135.

which appears to be the ideal weight for such a long killing trial of speed and pluck. John Vrazants. the Greek, who represented the Spartan state, was expected to uphold the traditions of the mother country. but he was lost in the shuffle. and dropped by the wayside early in the race from sore feet.

It was nearly an hour after the winner had breasted the line that the last man to finish put in an appearance, but the men as a whole looked better and were in far better shape than last year. The physician attending said Caffrey was in splendid trim. and for that matter the etdire held of runners averaged better than last year. All along the route thousands of people were gathered. and at the various towns the leaders were cheered and otherwise encouraged.

Thousands Saw the Race. A conservative estimate of those who witnessed the race la placed at 25,000. Once the runners struck the reservoir they ran through a lane of people. which was banked up 20, and in some places SO. deep as they neared the finish.

Several of the runners lost time in getting through the crowd, and in a couple of instances they had to make a detour. A feature not down on the bills. as the showman says, was the appearance of a young man clad in running togs who ran second to Caffrey all the way in from the reservoir. lie slid in from one of the side streets, and completely fooled all the people along the route. lie dropped out again as mysteriously as he entered.

and probably would have been in bad odor had the officials unearthed him. The runners were well cared for along the route 'oy a corps of SS bicycle riders from the 1st regt, under Lieut. Fred Spence ly. John Graham had the entire management of the race in hand. THE RUN IN DETAIL Hughson and Caffrey Go Away Very FastLatter Takes Lead at Wellesley Hills.

The South terminal station presented a warlike aspect shortly before 9 yesterday morning. three score of soldier boys, picked from batteries and of the 1st regiments under command of Lieut Fred Spence ly and Sergt Tonrose, assembeld in the station and znade ready for the departure of the 9:15 train which was to convey the runners and attendants to Ashland. on arrhing at Ashland the runners went to the Columbia house. where they made ready for the race. Each runner was carefully examined by a competent corps of physicians under the direction of Dr John B.

Blake. His assistants were Drs Faulkner. Strong, Larabee, Franz. Crandon and Mc Bain. A light lunch was enjoyed by runners and escorts and shortly before noon two barges conveyed the athletes to the starting place.

The group was posed for several photographers and after a few instructions by John Graham the men were told to get in readiness for the start. Coats. sweaters and flannels were hastily thrown to friends and attendants and an eager look appeared in the set faces of the 35 men grouped upon the narrow bridge. Few moments were wasted before starter Graham gave the Word. It was precisely 12 o'clock.

Those who expected to see a slow start were doomed to disappointment for in- stantly F. W. Hughson of the Hamilton Y. M. C.

A. and Caffrey darted away and rushed down the rather steep incline. Hughson silghtly in the lead. After a quarter of a mile had been covered C. Crimmins of the Cambridge-port Itym" set out after the flying Canadians.

His action was at once noticed by the Indian plodder. Davis. and he, too. increased his speed. First Mile Very Fast.

Over the first mile they tare with nerve racking speed. At tht railroad tracks in Ashland center Hughson was showing the way to his eventual conqueror. Caltrs.y. FLEW eagils Angrican-lrishllistorical Society Dines. Cuirressman Napel Tells BEttIo of Fr folitish on Porto Rico anti Cuban Affairs.

suggests That Catholics be Represented. Greetinqs Exchangeil with Sons of Bev lotion. rereressmen Naphein was the presidleg at the banquet of the Amertfen-Irish historical rociety at the Brutiswiek last evening, the occasion be.eg the celebration of the anniversary of the battle of Lexington, tnel Cambridge. Earlier in the lay a committee from the staeety had gone to Lexington and place I a wreath on the battle monotteu.t. hearing' the tiarne of the society, OA a tribute to the American heroes who fAl in the fitrUggle between the coloniste anti the red oats.

0.1 Mr Naplieits rtght sat Rev Fr Lod lish of Canten. and Judge Morgan J. tt'itrien el New York. Fr Uodrish tat I grace befLre the Meal. Daring the progress of the dinner it 17.3,1 aruounetd that the Sons of the Revolution were having a banquet in art adjoining rohni.

Mr Naphen apviinted a committee of five. consisting tit Fr liotfish. Judge tit'Erirt. alessrs ilurtion of Rho, le Eland, Uri nnan of New ILinipsl.ir and kk-liy cf. Maine.

to f.n the hons of I h. fteVOILItiOn anfl I theMi greetings. In due time tne commit tee ret urned and reported that they liad been cordially received and that the congratulations had been aceepted with thauks. In a short time a committee from the ieolis of the Revolution appeared, ticadeie by Gilt Hazarti StAvens. Gen Stevens raid that the S11114 Of the Revolution toeli great pleasure in returning the feecitations of his society.

lie did not d(Ibt that not a few of the Sons of the Itevolution would find On tracing their encestry some Irtah blood In their veins, ne Sons were honoring at their banquet the memory of that noble Irish-Man, tlen Richard Montgomery who fell at Quebee. Stevene said that. while the Sons vier, here a little ahead of the members of the American-Irish historical society. they met net Americans. He hoped that In the future the sons of the Sons of the ReV011iti011 and the SOEIS of the members of the American-lrish historical roetety would belong to the same pa triode society.

In calling the gathering to order, Mr Naphen congratulated the members of the society on the good work they were them; in the way 'if righting wrong lUstery. Ile gave a thrilling account of the battle of Lexington, and closed with sareastic references to -benevolent astemibition," -plain duty," an '''manitert Jdge O'Brien was the first speaker MA. an eloquent and patriotic ad-Crest. BrAlish told of a recent visit to Porto Rico and Cuba. Ile urged that eath3lIts insist on reuresi-ntation On the various eiimmissions appointed to alth l'orto Rican, Cuban and the Ithoinos.

Fi tp.intel out that America today wits thrusting upon thcse people its sYstchi. "The priests and the tines have been banished from the seheols. Not a Catholic has been in a responsible poeitiot to introduce the school system." This he did not think was fair to these Cathole pconle. Fr rodesh thought the Irish people hal suceeeded in dispelling a good deal of prejnatee on the part of their Amerian neighbiers. 'end he further urged that 1ish Catholics be more insistent on tied and religions rights.

Ex-Representative James H. Mellen of Worcester advised the enntinuation of the ttitlY historical reseatntes regrtrline the Irish people. Protestant and Catholic. Ex-clerk of the honse of representatives Edwerti A. ikieLaughlin observed In a ppeech that be had heard of Irishmen writing American history, but he dad yut to learn of an American writing American history giving the Irishmen due ereutt ler AA hat they hail done in tho fotinting and the upbuilding of the rerrof Ford of Harvard told of the Irish slaves thet had been vent here under the Cromweliian reign.

THE MOSE ADAMS STATUE Is Exciting an Interest Second Only to That of the Horse Show. Enormous crowds are flocking to see the Maude Ai bans statue and the numbers are increasing day bY dty. It Is dlubtf111 If any ether artistic creation ever moved the Boston public like the beautlful statue now on free exhibition In Houghton Dutton's studio. Agile front the curiosity naturally attending the LirgPItt bulk of gold ever put together. the figure is rapidly winning its nay to popular favor by its real artiste merit.

And this experience has been repeated wherever the work has been reople first go to see it as a curicsItY. as a wonder of vast intrinsic value whik has astonished Europe. Iilt when they come to tind that it is soniethAlg more than this that it really has a rogn artistic value aside from its rtiaractia- as a lavish exhibit ct the precious metal, then theircuriositychanges to admiration. The critics very generally are concerning its artistic rank and the statue is rapidly gaining in lepular esteem. Do not neglect to see It.

To BUILD BIG STEEL MILLS. Liverpool and London Company Will Locate at Sault Ste Marie. April 19After an ell-day cullferenee with contractors here. A. R.

Ilerrey, presiaent of the Commercial Caielernntnt comnany of Liverpool, Lon l-)n end New York. a deal was iolay which will result In the bionanon of the International an1 company. which NV ill AnS tITITTIt'fi steel at eault Ste on both the Canadian find United sole3- of tne Soo canal, with a lioo.00l) tons annually and biAtoti Inez. Changes on Plymouth Division. a'Jiti-ral s(rice of Im Inger trains on the Plymouth diviaf-oll of the It 11 Is flfliig Monday.

22, 1901, train 4earws7 for Cc hassct a wtnk be extended 'uth leaving Cohasset 11 43 a rn 1-lehwood a triagl, North 1L.L4 a a 11 zt nt Grct-nbutth 12 Loon, 2litt5hVeld Itilis Tn. Sea Vit 12 NIArshtleid Center 12:11 12,16 in. Green Harbor 12:21 1 lXtry t. Dilikbury 1224 m. due South ru.

train ielve Duxbury 153 in Dux. Grecn Harbor 1-O in, 3i4rshr.e4 Center 111 Sea Vittv Marshfield im Greenbush S-itiate m. m. North -2T12 in. Beechwood 2:14 in thatel Collasst 2.2 and stations.

Cvhasset and Boston on 'ante erre as liertAcfor lng Poston for Braintree. ti.L West Quincy. at 5.1ii in. week days sty! SunlaYs. Will make stcp at MontP and week day trains Braintree for Ili.stori, Via, West at 9).

11:10 a wid tusks stop at lklor.h:lair 9:21. 10:21. 11:21 respectively. Cape Rouge Ice Bridge Gone. NIONTREAL.

April 19The ice bridge at Cape Rouge gave way this morning the rivvr is now open tu navigation. il ct 0 le IS Id- ri- he es Fr sh in ng rs 0 0 nd II ed czt he IL On he it he is, n- ho T1S h- I Y. at of )r- Tie Sir ng of ith is- ni- for consideration at the May term of the supreme court is one in which a well-known young society woman wtAL flIDEAVORERS AT ATTLEBORO. Employee of Hood Rubber Company Appointed a Committee. A mass meeting of the employes of the Hood rubber company of Watertown, who have been on strike since Wednesday.

was held in Union hall. Cambridge, yesterday. A committee was appointed to wait upon F. C. Hood and present their grievances against the company.

The union demands the withdrawal of the foreman, Richard M. Pearce. claiming that he discharged several English-speaking employes on the slbahtest pretext and tilled their places with Armenian. Mr said yesterday that his position in the matter was if any person did not wish to work for him he need not. SOME STRIKE, OTHERS YIELD.

About 250 Miners Quit Work and 500 Return to Labors. WILKESBARRE. April 19The miners at the Stevens colliery, Pittston, today demanded 10 percent increase in wages for a difficult piece of work in a gangway. The demand was refused, and all hands. some in number, struck.

The 509 miners employed at the Harry E. colliery of the Temple iron company, who went out on strike hist Tuesday, returned to work today. The company made no concesbions. Strike of Montreal Ciearmakers. MONTREAL, April 19Eight hundred cigarmakers, every factory in the city being represented.

Quit work this afternoon. The men ask for a unlformity of price in the different factories l')r the same kind of work. T. F. Traey of Boston, vice president of the 1.

C. Ls in charge of affairs. LSI ON ST. SINN CUM the Next Meeting Place Pleasures. tars of the faculty.

started on a trollride in a special car. Lexington and Concord, with their patriotic piAnta of interest. wore visited. At o'clock the delegates were ten dered a banquet nt the hotel ham by 'Air Mils, the newly elected president. In the evening the members of Alpha chapter presented tbe farce, "Probila 'lour Own in Sleeper hall.

at tl'at conservatory. The -aEt Wad aS Dr It Pam George Dunham rp Beethoven ioyfuLGeorge Chatterley Rob Ridley clurence Slayton Buskin Soiss E.4snn Ntorphy Lorry Lontgau Bohert A Wood Tin Walt Albert .1 Stephen Christopher Horner Humphrey Mrs Morey 14tuis Black Kerte Croon's Lindsay South Milly Morey I Deacon The ccrnmittee in charge consisted of A. M. Gardner. Edson W.

MorphY George S. Dunham. Homer C. Humphrey and Percy J. Burrell.

MINISTER ASKED TO EXPLAIN. Frank L. Naramore Engages Counsel Who Write to Rev C. H. Talmadge 0 Earre.

WORCESTER. April 19Frank L. Naramore of Coldbreok, whose wife murdered her six children. March 21. has retained Blackmar Vaughan 1 of Worcester, and Rev C.

If. Talmadge of Barre has been asked to explain statements he has made since the tragedy. Rev Mr Talmadge preached at the neral of the children what he termed ILI good citizenshin sermon. which greatly offended the people of Coldbrook; later he preached in the Congregational chureh in Barre. of which he is pastor, a sermon in which he brought in the Narartiore tragedy, and last Sunday-do- livered a rublic address in a hall In Barre on "Facts in the Naramore tragedy after investigation." Th's was widely advertised and poople from several towns were present-In this he paid a great (teal of attention 1 to Mr Narainure's history and character.

Now Air Naramoro Sayn that ho has been publicly slandered and his character unjustly In reply to the from Mr Nara-mores counsel. Air Talmadge has written saying he will explain in detail. SHEET WOUND AROUND THROAT. Report on Death of Actor Harry E. Les- i ter at Belevue Gives No Indication of Foul Play.

NEW YORK, April 13Harry E. Lem-ter. an actor, who was an inmate of the alcoholic ward at Bellevue hospital. warn I found dead in bed Thursday at by trurse Lester's face was purple and wrapped tightly around his neck was a bed sheet which previously had been coiled in rope fashion. The ends of the noose wet," fastened to the iron bars at the heal I of tht bed.

These ends were drawn I perfectly taut. The report made by coroner's psystclan Weston, upon the request of cat Inspector Louts Schultz. reads: "Death due to oderrxa of the brain and, brights disease." 11111r Rot In 13( 4 wIft all Early With your Want Ads for Tomorrow's Globe To ensure Insertion and proper classifica7 lion Want Ads for to-morrow's Globe must be In the Globe Office before 7 o'clock tonight-Don't Forget to Call Early MARCH AVERAGES ME. I 9 942 ------BOOKS OPEN TO ALl. KLIMILWICE Gott sr- ipeef LARGEST te; I 6:.

Tiler '4TNIvillorsoilt Ilit. tagirit M- 4 1111111 Ilidt 13 tAft. va 1 a tilt 0,8 's: lit MI Mil ood en re aeli Ina ma 0 i m- set 0 irlif4.11: re 1: a Igo win i a g- captain of the Hollywood Inn A. C. of asK to oe releaseo irom tier marriage Yonkers, Y.

He is 20 years old and with a well-known diplomat. The peweighed 111 pounds when he started. titioner is Mrs Augusta F. Bowen, and During the race he lost pounds. the respondent is Herbert W.

Bowen, the present minister to Persia from this 4 country. The wife alleges desertion. FUNERAL OF REV DR FULTON. It is only a few years ago that Mr and Mrs Bowen were married in New York. 13oth were well known in society.

and Large Gathering in Tremont Temple, in- for a time were prominent in social doings in New York. Their seneraLion cluding Prominent ClergymenBody a few years later, after a son had beea Taken to Brooklyn for Interment. born to them, came as a surprise to their friends. Mrs Bowen came nere The public funeral of Rev Justin D. to live with her child and obtained a Fulton tooK place yesterday afternoon legal residence.

in Tremont temple, this tribute having She has lived quietly here, entertain-been tendered by the church. of which 14.1g)frroematnicir he was pastor from 1S63 to 1873. beingg the well-known polo player. Her The gathering filed the floor and first residence is on Redwood av, where she balcony, with an overflow into the gal- rents a cottage. Mr Bowen has had several prominent lery.

The services were conducted by posts in the diplomatic service. and Rev Dr Robert Scott MacArthur of New was appointed to the court of Persia York. Seated on the platform with about a year ago. him were many prominent in the clergy Nirs Bowen- was Miss Augusta Floyd .,,,,1 Vingut of New York and Westchester. him were many prominent in the clergy and laity of the denomination, ask to be released from her marriage smdiwomminstairmninfi.

DOINGS OF THE Selected as ---Social convention of the Sinfonia cult) yesterday morning in the Alpha chapter. conservatory Pres Ossian E. Mills. treasurer conservatory. presided.

question of a place for holding convention caused considerable It was finally decided in Philadelphia, which city received vote more than Ithaca. V. was a discussion on the propriety enlarging the field of membership, include the leading musical throughout the west. The delegates all in favor of this. and efforts be made to enroll new chapters of the Mississippi.

The convention adjourned at noon until tomorrow when the final sesslon after 1 o'clock the delegates. by many of the fair students the conservatory and mein DAY AT WINCHESTER writ FS VT 111WillaW Boys Brigade of America Has Time on Its Annual Outing 400 in the Ranks. April 19The annual of the 1st regt of the United brigades of America was held today grounds off Washington at, Montvale line. There were 10 in attendance. which, wita corps.

drum corps and signal numbered over 400. H. H. Gary of Somerville was with the following staff: L. Plarce of Somerville, P.

Coleman of Charlestown, Capt E. P. Douglass of Somerville, Lieut N. H. F.

Scolley, inspector practice; Lieut N. A. Keen of paymaster. noncommissioned staff there Perks of Everett, color Sergt F. 1.

Keene of Somerville, paymaster; F. L. Olmstead of quartermaster sergeant; Arthur Taylor of Somerville, adjutant of 1st battalion, and Harry L. Reach of Charlestown. adjutant of 2(1 battalion.

Other prominent officials of the brigade present were Maj Gen Percy A. Bridgham, commanding the Maine and Massachusetts divisions. U. B. 13.

Col W. G. Drolloff of Everett and Assistant Surgeon Capt W. H. H.

Adams of Quincy. The companies were officered as follows: Co A of Charlestown. Lieut H. Ashforth and 2d Lieut Garland. Co 13 of Somerville was in command of Col A.

G. Cull's. Co of Everett was commanded by Capt W. H. Fearon and Lieut Allen.

Co of Somerville, Lieut i. F. Perry. Co of South Boston, Capt McCann and Lieut Watts. Co to of Charlestown, Cant C.

H. Smith, let Lieut W. G. Smith, 2d Lieut. Marcus D.

Martin. Co I of Somerville. Capt L. C. Corcoran and Lieut F.

B. Smith. Co of Boston. Lieut W. A.

Smith. Co of Somerville. Capt Blake. Co Of Atlantic, Capt W. 4-0- ams.

Signal corps, Premier drum corps, under musician Calvin Abell of Charlestown. rdpasm, sn. nine men, under Capt Granville Hospital corps, under Sergt Arthur Wright. The officers of the day were Ctibt E. P.

Douglass of Somerville. Capt C. NV. H. Smith of Charlestown and Lieut N.

H. F. Scolley of Charlestown, inspector of ride practice. The boys arrived here about 10 by train and electrics and marched to the grounds. The duties for the day were carried out as follows: 10:40, drill call; 10:45, assembly; 11:45, recall; 12, mess; 1:55, drill call; 2, assembly; 3, recall; 3:20.

first call for evening parade; assembly; call. The regimental drill in the afternoon was witnessea by a large number of spectators from surrounding places. Camp was broken at 5 rn and the boys departed to their homes. The United Boys' brigade is a semi-military organization, which aims for Christian manliness among boys. Its object is to promote habits of discipline.

reverence and respect and all that tends toward truth anti manliness. The headquarters of the organization in this country is in Chicago. It was introduced here from England about a dozen years ago, after having been successfully carried on there for many years. The headquarters of the let reet, which comprises over .500 boys, is in Somerville. CONVENTION AT LOWELL.

Cambridge District, Epworth League, Elects Officers. LOWELL. April 19The annual convention and district institute of the Cambridge district Epworth league was held in the Central M. E. church today.

The following oflicerS were elected: President. Leon L. Derr. Woburn; first vice president, Samuel Worth. Lowell; second vice president, Miss Susan 3.

Fawcett. Cambridge; third vice president. Miss Emma C. Daggett, Somerville; fourth vice president. W.

H. Brayton. Newton Center; secretary. Miss Grace M. Snow.

Winchester; treasurer, NV. O. Cutler. Natick. NO CON QUERER'S ROPE.

Dr Lorimer Doesn't Believe Americans will Keep Filipinos Down. Y. April 19Rev Dr George C. Lorimer of Boston delivered the patrons' day oration at Colgate university this morning. His theme was the Celt and the Saxon, and he treated the subject under three main heads.

as to their achievemenls, characteristiCs and their responsibilitles. Speaking of the work of the Saxons in the Philippines he said he wished to say emphatically that he believed that the American people svould never put a conqueror's rope around that or any strugaling people. For Southern Colored. Children. Oven DO colored children gave an April festival yesterday afternoon in the parlors ct the Young Men 's Educational All association On Shavitnut av, between Concord and Worcester sts.

The receipts are to be given in aid of a kindergarten sehool in Atlanta. Ga. for colored children. The committee cm-prised Mrs Florida Boffin Ridley, Miss Harriet Smith, Miss Maria L. Baldwin and Mrs Josephine lit Pierre Ruffin.

Changes for Naval Officers. WASHINGTON. April 19Orders have been Issued by the navy department detaching Cr' drimander C. E. Colhan and Lieut Commander T.

B. Howard from the naval academy and assigning them respectively to the command of the cadet training vessels Indiana and apeake. Commander R. P. Rodgers has been detached as a member of the naval general board and assigned to the New York.

4-ard as equlknaeut oflicer. among them rtov Dr J. A. 'McElwain of the Clarendon-st church, Rev Frank P. Cressey of Weymouth, Prof Alvah Tio vey of the Newton theological institu- Convention of the Societies of the tion, Rev Orville Coats of Somerville, Taunton Baptist Association Held at Rev Isaac B.

Grimes and Rev Dr E. S. Wheeler, assistant pastor "of the Temple the First Church in That Town. church. Rev Dr Lorimer was unavoid- ATTLEBORO, April 19An all-day ably absent.

convention of the Y. P. S. C. TaunProf Herman P.

Chellus of the New England conservatory of music and or. ton Baptist association. was held today ganist at the temple during Dr Fut- in the First Baptist church. Many del- tons pastorate, presided at the organ. egates were present from Fall River, and the vocal music Wa by Mrs E.

ynharn Taunton, Humphrey Allen soprano, Miss Ernestine New Bedford 'Noarnt Fish alto. Mr Pew tenor, and Charles E. Boyd bass. The morning session included a de-Above the platform was hung a life- votional service, led by Rev W. A.

size portrait of Dr Fulton, while on Farren of North Attleboro; address of the platform front was a beautiful ar- welcome for the church, Rev F. D. ray of flowers. among them tbe follow- Blake; for the Y. P.

S. C. E. Miss ing: Floral arch with closed Bible. from Makepeace; response, F.

L. Howlett of the Tremont temple church; sickle. cut- Taunton; address. "Christian Patriotting a wreath. from the Music hall pat- Rev J.

L. Dinsmore of New Bed- riotic association; wreath of ivy leaves fore; address, "Living Abundantly." and roses, tied with ribbon, from Mrs Rev George R. Atha of Fall B. F. Farwell; bunch of calla.

lilies from During the noon hour a basket lunch 0. M. Wentworth. was served and a social enjoyed. Upon the casket were the floral The afternoon program opened with tributes of Dr Fulton's familya wreath a praise and prayer service.

followed of galax leaves with violets and white by some interesting addresses. Rev 1. lilacs. a bunch of Easter lilies with L. Henson of Providence spoke on "The violet, spray of catherine mer- Relation of the Church to the Christian met roses.

and a spray of palm leaves Endeavor." Rev O. J. White of Taunton with tiger and Easter lilies and violets. on "The Relation of the Christian En-The ushers were Deacons B. F.

Brad- deavoe to the Church," and Rev W. H. bury, O. M. -Wentworth, R.

O. L.Unit. Nohbs of North Raynham on "Active F. E. Jeffrey, C.

E. Hall. Samuel Rick- Interest in the Taunton Baptist Assoer, C. A. Roundy, Samuel Perrins and elation as a Benefit to the Young PeoMr T.

S. Evans. pie." A discussion followed. The exercises were as follows: Pro. The evening session included an organ cessional on the organ; reading, "I Am voluntary and praise service; address, the Resurrection," Rev Dr MacArthur: "Setting Free the Inspiration," Rev quartet.

-Lead, Kindly Light;" Scrip- John R. Gow of Somerville; singing, ture, RPV Dr Wheeler; quartet. MI congregation: address, "The Passing psalm. "Though I Walk Through the snd the Permanent." Rev Leo Boone Valley:" Scripture selections, Rev Dr Thomas of Worcester. MacArthur; prayer, Rev Mr Coats; ad- Officers of the asseciation for the new dress, Rev Dr MacArthur; brief ad- term are: F.

L. Howlett of Taunton dress, Rev Dr Wheeler; hymn, "Still, pres, H. C. Barden of North Attleboro Still with Thee;" committal service and A. R.

Gifford of Fall River vice benediction. pres, Julia M. Leonard of Raynharn sec-The famly accompanied the remains treas. to New York last night. and the inter- rnent will be in Woodlawn cemetery.

TO PRESENT GRIEVANCES. Brooklyn. today. the First Church in That Town. ATTLEBORO, April 19An all-day convention of the Y.

P. S. C. Taunton Baptist association. was held today In the First Baptist church.

Many delegates were present from Fall River, Raynham, North Attleboro. Taunton, New Bedford and Attleboro. The morning session included a devotional service, led by Rev W. A. Farren of North Attleboro; address of welcome for the church, Rev F.

D. Blake; for the Y. P. S. C.

Miss Makepeace; response, F. L. Howlett of Taunton; address. "Christian Patriotism," Rev J. L.

Dinsmore of New Bedford; address, "Living Abundantly," Rev George R. Atha of Fall During the noon hour a basket lunch was served and a social enjoyed. The afternoon program opened with a praise and prayer service. followed by some interesting addresses. Rev I.

L. Henson of Providence spoke on "The Relation of the Church to the Christian Endeavor." Rev O. J. White of Taunton on "The Relation of the Christian Endeavor to the Church," and Rev W. Nohbs of North Raynham on "Active Interest in the Taunton Baptist Association as a Benefit to the Young People." A discussion followed.

The evening session included an organ voluntary and praise service; address, "Setting Free the Inspiration," Rev John R. Gow of Somerville; singing. congregation; address, "The Passing snd the Permanent." Rev Leo Boone Thomas of Worcester. Officers of the asseciation for the new term are: F. L.

Howlett of Taunton pres, H. C. Barden of North Attleboro and A. R. Gifford of Fall River vice pres, Julia M.

Leonard of Raynharn sectreas. TO PRESENT GRIEVANCES. I 1. Lt LI 'r I. ono 15 tO tullf 1 tuwave th.14- of the Indian was remarkable and he seemed to be growing better the farther he went.

A stern chase of over a mile brought him in view of McDonald, and with determination marked on every feature. Davis started to catch the pride of Cambridge and the hope of all Bostonians. On the crest of the hill overlooking the Chestnut hill reservoir the copper-skinned athlete crept up on McDonald, but the latter was instantly made aware of the presence of his rival by the Indian warboops and catcalls witich those following the contest gave voice to. Even the solicitations of his friends to shake the pursuer could not enable McDonald to widen the distance between himself and Davie, and as both squared away for the dash down the hill the Monawk sped past. The race was now practically all over, but the shouting, but even then the dark-visaged Indian-Frenchman was not content and increased his pace in the hope of catching Caffrey.

It was a hopeless chase, however, for while the cheers of the vast crowd at the reservoir were still ringing in the ears of the champion, the Indian was a mile behind. Not even the grim determination Which Davis exhibited could lessen the distance, and Caffrey romped through deep fringe of humanity at Coolidge's corner a mile to the good. DAVIS. THE NIOITAWK NVha Finished Second. It was one continuous reception that the victor received until he was told his journey was ended, and he nimbly jumped into the clubhouse on Exeter st.

to be again examined by the corps of physicians and make ready fca- the street. Ni ICS', esthunstic were the praises showed twon William Davishe was Cl! reted long and often. About a quarter of a mile from the reservoir, on the Boston side. McDonald went to pieces, and was finally tillien into a carriage and driven some. ANdlle tills was taking place Mellor as runnirg en the olposite side of the and had stopped when MuDoha ld faltered.

He asked to be rubbed and then took advantage of McDonalda conditiun and romped in. winning third prize. On Commonwealth ay. nearly opposite St John's Ecclesiastical seminary. Hugh-son was seized with a severe cramp in his left leg which caused untold agony for a brief period.

He gamely resumed run, but quit after going about a mile. When seen after the race Caffrey was In very good condition and no ill effects from the long run. He expressed himself as having been confident of victory since he first entered. William Davis, who won second prize, suffered only a Iht atianess in the left leg. Earn A.

Mellor, who finished third. 1 r'-, S. 1 elf; Vi le 1A, 1 1' ki----kv A i. It 1 '4, 1 I 0 3 SS I-, -1 44-' -e 1 ,1: .7.:, dP 1 0 1 7 7 4 t'l f' -s ''''f' came, Crimmins, while Davis was leading T. J.

Hicks of the Cambridge Y. 11. C. A. by a iew yards.

Chronometers snarped as the railroad tracks were crossed and expressions or ment illuminated the faces of interested timers as they perceived that the first mile was run in 4m 40s. The soft sandy toad Just beyond the railroad station vas evidently to the liking of the two thoroughly trained leaders, and never for an instant was the pace slackened. Clouds of dust marked the positions of Hughson and Jack Caffrey in the 41istabce. The terrific pace was evidently beginning tell Crimmins and he was fast losing groutot. The Indian, Davis.

floated along in his awkward manner some distance in the rear of Crimmins. The rest of the starters were strung out in groups and Indian file. with John Vrazanas. the 20-year-old Greek, who commanded respect on account of his reputed ability, well toward the rear. Vrazanas commanded attention only for the first couple of miles.

for after that, with several other ambitious youths. hp was lo3t sight of. A mile front South Framingham, Hughson lengthened his stride and drew away from Caffrey. Half a mile from the town Crimmins made a determined attempt to overtake Caffrey and as the three leaders entered the long lane of reople Hughson was leading Caffrey by less than 10 'yards, while Crimmins was only a yard or two in the rear of the champion. McDonald Coming Along.

Ronald McDonald. nearly 75 yards behind the leaders. was evidently in no immediate hurry to lessen the distance, and smiled confidently at the entreaties of sympathizers in the throng to catch up with the trio in front. One hundred yards behind McDonald Davis Was recognized. The time of the leaders at this point was 20 minutes.

While hundreds of bicyclists followed the runners up to this point the "gallery" was greatly augmented by automobiles. motor carriages, stylish equipages. eqiiestrians and youngsters who attempted to keep pace with the runners. Between South Framingham and Natik Hnghson renewed his efforts to shake Caffrey, the latter allowing him to open up a gap of 100 yards. no more.

McDonald. who succeeded in slipping past Crimmins shortly after leaving South Framingham once or twice spurted in the hopes of catching Caffrey napping, but his effortS were unavailing. The town hall in Natick was pasSed tit by Hughson, who was leading t7affrey by about DO yards, who in turn kept the distance between himself and McDonald at 75 yards. Crimmins was only three yards behind the third runner. while Davis and Mellor of the Hollywood A.

C. of Yonkers. were having a battle royal nearly one-third of a mile behind. 'Wellesley was reached at Davis passed Wellesley two minutes after liughson had received thsa plaudits of the Dana hall girls of Wellesley college. To Wellesley Hills McDonald and Crimmins ran as though yoked.

but the finished style of McDonald was easily noticeable. An unknown cyclist performed an act of heroism at Wellesley which probably averted a serious accident. A horse standing by the road became frightened at the continued applause showered upon the runners and darted across the street. The bicyclist rode rapidly alongside, and grasping the bridle rein succeeded in bringing the animal to a stop. Caffrey Takes the Load, On the steep incline to Wellesley Hills Caffrey gained the side of Hughson and soon foreed ahead.

Down the hill, across the railroad tracks to Newton Lower Falls Caffrey sped. increasing his lead at every stride. When the bin was encountered beyond the crossing he was leading Ilugh.sen by 150 yards or more, while McDonald was nearly half a mile ahead of Crimmins. Mellor and the Indian were now running a pretty stride for stride race. it being a tossup which would take the lead.

At the 15-mile signboard in Newtnn. Caffrey was leading by 250 yards. his time for the distance being lh 21m, or nine minutes better than his time of last year. Huahson was plainly on the road to defeat. and McDonald was nearly a third of a mile behind.

Crimmins was more than Zne yards behind McDonald. 'ale Donald at Waban overtook Huehson and once more set sail for the leader. Caffrey. At the corner of Commonwealth av and Walnut St. about nine miles from the nnish.

Caffrey was nearly a third of a mile in front of McDonald. MeDOnalit in turn, was a safe distance ahead of Hughson. with Crimmins fourth and Davis a good fifth. Going up the hill the hardy Mohawk passed Crimmins and went after the tired Hughson, overhauling him near Cedar at. West Newton.

The endurzuice A i I I i I I i i 1 0 I I 5 i I 1 1 I I i I 1 a tt 1 i i I 1 1 BRICE'S SENTENCE STANDS. Reargument IlefuseA Councilman in Contempt of Court. NEW 19Counsel for Stewart M. BricZ; the councilman who has been sentenced to pay a line of 1173 and to serve 10 days in jail, applied to Justice Scott today for a reargument on the original motion to punish for contempt of court Justice SCott refused the application, an't reaffirmed his order committing Councilman Brice to jail for 14) days on a charge of contempt of court. The Justice said he would.

however, grant Councilman Erice a stay of proceedings pending an appeal to the appellate division if the councilman wished it. bIRE AT VETERANS' HOME. Damage of $25,000 Done to structure Dayton. DAYTON, 0, April 19A fire that threatened the destruction of the, major porticn of the great soldiers' home.hofding 6uo0 vetrans, lacated four miles west of this city, started this afternoon. In spite of a high wind the flames were confined mainly to the original dining ball.

the entire upper part being destroyed. The 'loss i at-out Chicago Great Western CHICAGO, April 20The Chicago Great Western railroad has conceled all the demands made by the International machinists' association. thus ending any possibility of a strike The demands included a nine-hour working day and a mintraum scale of 3 cents an hour. 1.