Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MASCAGM TILE BOSTON GLOBEFRIDAY. NOVEMBER AND "PAVAN" DUAL ATTRACTIONS 2s. 1902. invo rtionE DEAD. JORDAN MARSH CO.

I 1 Boys' Reefers, Overcoats 1 They Were Shot in I awal 64 and Caps at Lower Prices. FloorAvon Streot. ices. Crowded Both Afternoon and Evening Working Boys' Home Benefit. NVarm 1Veat1er I Las Induced Radical Mark Downs Averaging About Twenty-Five Per Cent.

Mark Downs Cent 1 11 1 KILLING Faulkner Countr i Bart Sul 1 1 1 Two 1 I Litter at On Prot A C'--s Civil A'c 44. 4 Es Vanes 0 ,1 t' Tie 5a i. Leads Dic 1(1 i T. Droved I artatirg tress-(ount) 1 E))21rla' P. rort gyrrr-otum by I followers iztee1 4kbIlt ent wn-er befo Oirr ama rvisIr aryl atzmIna I ten a tiS martmloua.

It was a gruellth Li KILLING 1 Faulkner Country Bart Two Latter at Once Protest. Cral Meet Climes Tire 5 Leads Dick in what proved ErOps-eoun FrAuk yetitetaT New England Bart by cki.t.trat foliowers litre riztered about tnt before 113,1 sver1 3n1 stamina ten as inaViLt0113 It itg a gruelling VE, I.V.111 1 1 Two AA 1 Litter at Once Protests Eidoolomonoimmlm CtiatS Cr3w1 Act Vanes 1 Leads Dick A 1 to last prevet1 troes-country Aneris. Frank P. bcy New Entrianti tf z.l,ir,e Bart by c1.1.tunt followers )) stztered abtolt Itnt tley neler before I'll and sl.e.1 41,1 inat 2t wa a gru 11 SlIS marvelous. Is elling Winter Clothing.

Children's Winter Reefers and Long Coats. to years, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00 Coys' Winter Reefers and 0 er coats. 6 to t6 years, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00 Youths' :5 to :9 years, 5.00, 7.50, 10.00 Juvenile Suits, 2 to 6 years. Russian and Norfolk styles, .2 ns reguar value Youths' Winter Suits (ion; trousers), Is to 19 years. mixtures and plain cheviots, worth pi A and plain cheviots, worth 7.50 ,00 Boys' Clothes in better grades up to $25.00.

Greatest Values of the Season in Girls' Winter Clothing. in I. 4 1. A 'L ''l 4, 4" 't ts --ii- -I. i 4 A A 1 L.

A- l' 0.. "1, 1 4, if 4 4 tat: 'lt .4, 'Z' SJ 1 si t. W- tklototo tt. ii e' 1" A. I it- tr''' I :4, I si-; 2 Alp 0.

0 '3, 1 4 1 i le .0 Ins-els A A. ...1. 1-' 4,: t' s''' It oo's 'k 5' 4 1. 1 1( -k-. 1.

r4.4'. 2 '0 '4 Pk), 1 ') '''''t te LA I 1., et ,.11. 7.1,r I Z. 'A--. -4 4 -4 y.

A 1 A 71 ..:4,..41, e' Is, -f- 'v 1 t.r A 1,. tr. C' ir li 'A l' 4 4 4 't 1 vv vet 't A 1 Itk, i 4 v- a 7r ti l'''''' ,1., 'k 1.:: .1, It l', v. 's- It. '''or.

10''' t. 0 v. i 1 ,.3 ON. ..4.1.4 ,.4. 4, t.

-A S41; l' 7. 1 1,,, '1 '11 t'. t. 4,01 's tt "'l ti I. ,1,,, to 1 i -11.) 'f I- 41 At 1 Ili I' 1 1)0ItellESTER DOUBLE SEXTET.

Edwirtill.O'rettn,r. is Whits, Miss irtilatieth Bloc ArCnir rotsrty. Milt4 Agnes Merton. Friel: II. II linrtp.

Itunit on. W. Ioielo tororie '11- 511 Bower. lkit. Stny retain.

Pert ftfa't he wo notabie stra'rs seacnis -11 co ll rho. Ilustiertritt- .31 Ps y. Kriti (tins Nicearthy. Annie A nigt C. A.

ever given in aid tyt the Wkiritinit lioys' i eh, riven la vont-ell term ttt Eat, n'tte J1.) 3 Lot.n.ther. Alin.i lAtenk. lett F. Minter. Margaret tl.

i 4 hott.4 aet.1 ortnit sirs and tht following Larrn.4n. ritte Cantrell. NI try 1.rttlerlot. yallott. home vrere those of yestt r-lay afternoon 4 net; LI, t.i,r.

Marie Kt lly. Kat I 4 i.titotiV. 31111it. anti Iasi evening in MechanIcs builline. Ke'lly Los he it initre.i shay.

1 Carlaq hpe. Jove1 rn94.411 In the, afternoon Sig Ntasitant anti nee ,.1 Eli! P't i I'V Ar.e.tt Btu, P. Jeraldine rt. I 1 itrt V. t.

vbistto Ala of his company ad a chorus of I'll is i 1 I to4o.e.. Oar. 1 IiI'st lastliat Alrl J. Keti hint- Ni rris 1 Tut144 I Lathes In watt Janws 'Po-. Nice P.

tt-Ned. Mary A. Leary. Sa ts) ioices velunteered their PerVieloll ill .4.11,,,, $1,4, ft, Ltit ti I A rl J.11:, T. nit.

an Informal program. losing ih Ma'. I I Chntint I Wiry 1- inn. Ant.le I. ALsti so he robes- NI ra Patriek nett te.

Thi ret r. ta Ma csanrs "Cavalleris Rusticana." In the The Pavan." ult. lies.t. M. Ift'oroleti.

Maree i 11,1,...,1 Jerttiline flutes. Katherine M. heatitor 1,:.11 4 evening the t-Patan." or century From ri until nearly there was larhan. Miss Ann Boles. M.

I-. t'amititli. Niary J. McNeil 1 Spanish court pene. to.

an to a ccetinuoas stream of peopte tlat.i tYt'ulitighan. rine, A. French. At L. t4u about handstureiy attuned P.

0 ruling rt -ing the II Th ushers anti sots entle ttmen the etturt-Artnur W. nt t'herine I northy. Mir E. women took part- ettring the night were MeMbers et the 1.0ittly, littn 1'4 ter V. Tague.

lion John J. IMrs J. P. Ni. At both eventS iargt numbers were! St Paul Catheat club Of Harvard unit, Feneno.

Thomas J. Josepn Alice Marie Chemin. tiraee 1.. Co Kink. Jamta 1.

Foier F. sa i Annle T. present. about 2tSti) in Us afternoots and 1 I rsay. Amt-ng them were: hey.

Itr 10. Niagurn. Isr lit-ergo Berth E. 1.51tighttri. Orave about 301C.) In the Both affairs J.

O. tIortnan Jr. 11 Minton. n. M.

v. tizty. Le Murphy. tkr Jost pa NiaY A. I e.

Ann Blunter. were under the of Bev i iVaish. I- Noltele, 1.1. Fitzpairkk. IC Jtihn lottery.

Jam II Noto- 1 Ftret-. Niinnte Nit itrt. 1 Malley of the home aril both were mi- T. NI Fitzpatrick. A.

J. Timmins. Jotgo 113.11- Wtitialet.1)acer. Fraita It. ivitnitNol.t.'isitt.i litons ir' tate Eitt ar I II OA totoor -la tor nentiy successful.

anti netted a r- Jr. E. LifInthitt. WV- I 1. It.

L.1,, Itr 1114. 4re -e Ae E. th urn for this it orthy hority. J. ittl.si ANA felt 1..

i ilaam VI nit. fiat ry .1. NI et ,1,, rel. 4,,, Edwirol 1L O'Connr. L.11 ty GenrC, PerlIndl'the two ny-st rodabTe affa'rs ever given in aid of the Working Boys' home wire those of yesterday afternoon and last evening in 3lectianles In the afternoon Fig Mas-agni and flee soloists of his company aad a chorus of to) voices volunteered their services Iii an Informal program.

closing with Matgeagnrs "Cavalieris Rusticana." In the evening the "Paan." or 15th century. Spantsh court seem-. v. as given. in whl-h about VA handsomely gowned young women took part.

At both event! numbers were PreSni. ttbout its afternoon and about 30,0 In the Both affairs were under the sunervision of Bee Malley of the home ant both were eminently tutecessful. and netted a food sum for this worthy kharity. DORCHESTER "FLORADORA" DOUBLE SEXTET. Thoq As White.

Ntiss numboh W. INYY10. .11 CH'S 'VI ro Iltvitiertr.4- waig ir eerweri form t.3 tho arta art-acgira and MI? fofltyaing va.t: santniza wrip.r.s 4 Fin 'pi -N-ts a I rftro. to 11.1 AItto $1,4 It, The "Pavan." From until nearly 9.14 there orts fill almost continuous OUTWITS of neopte entering the halt Tho ushers end noi.t ettrIng the night were MeMbers of the St Paul Cnthrat dub Of Harvard tintvt roar. Among them 'were: J.

O. Jr. 5tinton. valsh. Nesgte.

I'. K. Fitznatrkk. T. Fitzpatrick.

A. 3. Timmins. Jotat Jr. E.

Lif VIILam A. Pf.tr,i. J. P. It Puffy.

Lovas IL to Arthlr recarty. Mi 04 Am. Morton. Pruitt U. coalltot 5i1.41 KatbAritie rower.

31! Stny Cottita. Cat tisy. VT-kart Ina McCarthy. Annie Pottaitoe, Donal-me. Anna In rt1.4 h.

Kathcrine Camphell. I. nut- Marto Kt Ily. Katillern Ketly. h.

VittitreI Shay. 'NIA? Unit P. Jerahline ut'a Mrs J. T. Kelly.

1.4olo-s Nati Janzcs V. IlcDinaA Ara John T. Sullivan. ot: the rubel-11ra Patriek r.ittS 441 Jcrallino IrCallatthan. Miss Anna itoles.

blaster Iteginat4 I Veultagbart. tlentlemen the court-Arthur W. Polsn. lion l't ter F. Talmo.

lion John J. renew Thomas J. Gallagher Joseph King. JittnP 31. Eui bey.

Pr Francis lb. 1 or AN'. Pay. L.r Harry Murphy. Pr Jos.

pa It. Lyons. John Lowey. II. Noona.t.

Wtillant loscey. Frank It. Colltns. Tittonos F. Wtate.

El a.I B. O'Connor Jr. Joi.a Dealne. tor M. YIN nu.

flat ry J. Met tiA I C. A. Itit Minter. Margaret U.

Mary Lro torick. Jw X. Mallon. I taltioolv. MnInio I rt n.

Lt a V. p. to-NeA. Niarr A. Leary.

Miry Finn. Ant.lo ttwtte, TIn.rep,a bonnr. Mar Itt11, I. tft'onra-ii. Maretolin Kathorino M.

heatins. 'M. F. Camp Mary J. NieNell A.

French. Annie L. titti catherine NI AI lee E. Mrs J. Me Sash.

M. Abet, Marie Chemin. Graea Anne J. trliottnrl. Enuna T.

Atertha E. 1.aughlitt. ilraee A. MAY A. I esttrole.

Anna tr.tarcIr. Nlinnte Niritrten 31, ivan. 171t. Elenoor IN-tt khato. into.

NI. 114. E. itogv.s. A owe D.

Niari.eret A. Mechanic's The tail was artistbally decorated. principally in bunting of 'Spanish colors. red nd yellow. especially tack of the otage while about the balzoilb a a light blue and bite bu.nttg as draped.

Long streamers radiated from etthrr side of the ceiling. rat him up at the center. arid the plitar cipitals chinery hail were with red. white and blue. The afternoon performe bealn at 2-3iand lasted until Just about 5 riclook.

Had the weather been at nil faroralde no doubt a much larger and.cuce would have attended. The audience was composed mainly of Innate lovers and the as appreciated from its start. The program: rAwr 1 Oil lb, htermezio, from lbo prom Ratcher 11 lawsgol brritfit Aria No rompote Elmo, bats. Frageocit Arts Slwirw Pl-tne4 irrigtoP Irv to 4.1 iworing "Igu.rs Coppwill Thrum to It. trout l'kutlio owl orvbwellt Ball Senatt Floor Misses' SultsMixtures and plain goodsskirts trimmed, waist made Norfolk blouse and jacket effects.

and handsomely trimmed to match skirts. Marked down from $22.00 and S23.00. 15.00 ancl 18.00. Misses' Full-Length Garments, all wool Kersey, and body lined to waist, lull back, strapped neck, long sleeves, blue, castor and oxford, I 6 75 12, 14, 16 and IS years. U.

Chltdren's earments, odd sizes, a large variety ofstyles and color- ings, marked down from 6.50 tto, tta Higher Grades of Girls' 1 Men's Furnishings igs Moles StareRummer Stryot high-grade I igh-crrade silk odds and ends from several manufac- turers of fine neckwear, made up in the best shapes. English SquaresAscotsPuffs Four-in-llandsTecksImperials eral manufacshapes. Is thIs None worth less than 5o cents, many actually 25 4 Fancy Shirts Cardigan Jackets Garner's best percales. Choice All-wool Jackets, all colors and pattern, with two pairs of cuff sizes. i None worth less than 50 cents, many actually ally 25c all colors and 7 JORDAN MARSH CO.

Winter Caps. Golf Caps, with inside or outside bands to pull over the ears. 50c regular value 11.00.-- Polo Caps. Irith extension bands to pull over the ears, 50C9 1.00 Vtorsted Toques, al Ch 01 vorsted5Oct 1.00 in light colors 3 Camel's Hair Tam O'Shanters, 50c, 75c. 1.00 Cbildren's Fancy Cloth and Vet.

vet Caps, 1.009 1.50 Boys' Felt Alpines, in gray 50c and black, worth St.so Fur Band Caps, regular :5 00 price fLoo 47entPr. Children's One-Piece Woolen Dresses, endless variety of cloths and styles. all trimmed prettily with braid and velvet to match materials, 6 to s4 years, 2.50 to 10.00 Children's Garments, all-wool kersey, all desirable length, bell sleeve, buttoned high in neck, three with 13.50 braid, 8 to t4 years Misses' Full-Length Garments, full, loose back, full sleeve, with 2 three small capes, all-wool Scotch mixtures, blue, brown and green effects, 14' 16 14 50 and IS years Clothing up to MAIO. 1 2.50 and 3.00 Sweaters The -Champion" is hand knit, of all worsted yarns, beavy weight and will hold its shape, 'whites, grays and colors, Mens Boys' 2.98 2.50 Pajamas Heavy cheviots, woven madras. In plain white and fancy colors, trimmed with pearl buttons, self frogs or floe silk frogs, suits we bare sold at LSO and SIM.

41 0 Am 1.00 which are inflicted upon childhood. Best in every detail, with a record of 20 years. Tuxedo Coats, Silk lined, of same, 15.00 Better Grades in Dress Suits, 30.00, 35.00,40.00 White Full Dress Evening Waistcoats, 3.00, 3.50, 5.00 Single and double breasted, $107 $15, $18 $207 $25 Regular, Stout and Long Sizes. 7 IARSH CO. CaPS Iside or outside the ears, 50c tension bands to 1.00 50ct 1.00 Ited 25c lora O'Shanters, 1.00 Cloth and Vet.

1.50 in gray 50c St.so regular 500 Piece Woolen variety of cloths med prettily with match materials, 1000 its, ail-wool kerbadesjull length, ed high in neck, 50 5 Garments, full sleeve, with 2 all-wool Scotch brown and 16 14.50 00. 1 3.00 is band knit, of beavy weight shape, whites, Boys' 'A 2.50 woven madras. 2d fancy colors. in buttons. self frugs.

suits we and V.00. )0 Buy.0,1! 0,, co RACE Wins Cross Run. Sullivan by About Nato Enters a Spoil.ett et Success. Sm 25s --Brawley Grant. to be pflew3 tot try run ever htld Faulkner of Itoxtry afternoon won the lt championship.

de-baling et the eambre4errt less than a ari. et the sport wino the finish saw such rta excfrirr the exhibition of displayed by both contest between TRANK rArmsza. et New l'Agland rtaruplotwittp Cowry Eno. F.t.lituer and Sullivan from the etart to the finish. and during the Iasi Lett et the race the men Item not separatei by ronte than yards at any time.

Faulkner bounded the line first. protestrd lairs the race. nd this was the one cisagreeable featere Of as finelv fought cross.ro.intry run as it has Peen the good t5rture of supporters of tbe unrt to Tr It nese. basol his prctest on the thar the (mei surged about the rur. zers as they neared the eoiming that hurt his rhantNto for stnory an greatly helped those use Itte sinner.

Aithoturt tat, referee aeareed tha race to Faulkner. he trafrtaintti the protest of aril the m-I1T tho case will be Cisr.ssed at the Cambrnlgeport gymnesiu.n en Wentiay evening-- Wretched Course. The race was hell tinder the aueotees CI the Ne'rth CambrEfge A. and the ib-urse eztemc'el from North Cambrldge 3uncuon Itassadtusette ay to a votat btott 7.1 feet Southeast Of Maple It In LeVraton ani rPturn. The lay as anything but Heal for a chamrzcnship contest.

as the was la wretched eendliton trona the heavy rates. the mad being Inches deep In The heavy mist and fog also Llnitered the runners. and it wax imyoesble for cite competitor to dieting arotner Pe) yards away. the renditions the tme of the win1Sswan ezeptionally good-This trze vas somewhat late in being started, ewiror to the weather. and It wits' brt tG the cvenreutors decide whetker er not nig? ra.te 'holed be the 14 voted! to rto, arid twODt-e Grant and Mellor fserred a When the tie rill was given the men srlasncd art rl flourt'lered about in the mud.

but once under way all cut out a pace. S. J. Kennedy ot the St l'hiltp A. A.

"non Jumped Into the lead. taltit.g the middle or the road. one discovered that there wna loss trui on the ravernnts between the tar trarks. and anon half gt dozen were plugging la the wake of a vainsrung ektdrie car. Bart Sullivan an.l Grant, however profiting by erreeifntew slipped through the zrapi.

noel Virally lo-ated fairly firm rn the held 10 the older runners' 111- lout snne Vibe trio rhowel the mad to the It.id. Balt a mile from the start Grant was lending Sullivan by a et eht rttrteirt. and Faulkner was armlike the fce.tsteps of the cambritigPPort ron. There way lttie change ln the relative baittions ef the men aintd the railroad era, were crosse-t at ben it three headers brgan to 11-aw sway ard obtaired a lead of about Zo mots. thr yLgh Arlington Sullivan Vent un teside Grant and Challenged b171- Thre ens a aprintinz match for e-ertr a epntrter or a tube.

Grent and Knth nettling hard for the lead at this cement stage. but the old liar- man vaa rot to be denied and the lhirIng this little struggle Faulkner every spurt. of his rn.rre 11.f1.,1 meat. and when they relaxed st a at their heele. Coleman of St Alphartaus A.

A. ant H. A. Firawtey of the same led the division through Rough hands ruffle ternPers: keep both soft and smooth by Washing the hands with PACRER'S Tar Soap Ail druggists elk it-The Perigee el FiCten St-, N.Y Viiiiituis Sil Inititikit Fest, Enters a Spoil.ed et Success. ST1e5Sm25sBrawley Grant.

to be 3 ((A. ap run ever held ir Faulkner of Itox- afterno.ot wort th, it championship. dfOo of the Cambrolse- le, than a )art- et the sport whet the finish saw such aa ex. t'le. exhibition Of by both contest between 4toe; lio.

1 r. ,4, 4 -1 4.. e' A1 A --e, 1,..., I. 4,::, 1. 4 ...1 4 1,, 1 YEANK P.

Ear LKNE.R. Itluser of New Ilagists1 rtattiplosatip P1146 'lands Ta All druggiJ The Packter Mfg. I Havana Wednesday. 1 All the Occupants VI 11Ellee the 1 Shots Cann are No Further Disturbances Occurred Yesterday. Edit3I Of the Put Lin ler Arrest.

Rumors of Another General Strike if Settlement Fails. HAVANA. Nov of the men were voltaic. yesterday evening bile on a street ear by stiets fired fsom i houses died today. Tin re have been no further dligUrtlIt IWf Iiic yester.lay.

The mayor has orlered the pollee to arr.t a1 the occupants of the houses tr111 hit the Admits may have been tire4L T.tc speci.41 Judpe lii charge of the raft." liaS ord. red the arrest of Arnauto Cervante3 the editor of the Iteconeentraflo. on charges of sedidonEmicavors ate being made to Pettle the difterclices between the eigarmakers owl their employers. It Is rumored tonight that meet-lir general strike wiii t. declatel gdpitah1 these endeavers It Is titatcd that not all the unions sould Join in the movement.

IN BOSTON BARBER SHOPS. Only Two Occasions When Arthur M. Ritchie Was Robbed In the Course of All His Life. Arthur M. ilitchle.

who has lived abroad since he was 5 years of age and hos the last two years in this country. rays that in all Lis life. which has been spent chiefly in traveling. he has been robbed but twice and both times In Ruston. In each Instance he was aevertd from his money while In barta shops.

The first case was last wintc and his latest "touch" occurred Friday night one week ago in a Wash. ington-It barber shop. In both ittetances Mr Ritchie had simOr removed his coat while being shaved. and he has done the same thing hundreds of times in almost large city in America and in many European cities. without thought of thieves, and without any toes heretofore.

Ilis latest testa wns particularly annoyin g. awl while he reported the matter to the Boston polloe. he has heard no iron) the missing COMMAS of los Puruo. ewing tei his good fortune in having friends in this city. he was not let! etrateled.

Mr Ritchie pays he is now a resident of New York city. and intends to make Amerion his home. lie came to Boston from New York one week ago last WedroelaY Onti took quarters in the Reynolde hotel. A week ago thie evening he was on Washingten Pt. near Boylston, about 9 Welock.

desired a shave and asked a short. dark-complexioned. clennetthaven man who peeped ncar him if the latter knew of any barber shop which kept open nights. The merger walked up ItVashington st a few doors with him and finally advisee" Mr Ritchie to walk back in the opposite direction, to pee If there was not a barber shop open at that time. At f1.

Vashington et they saw lights In Pueh a place. and the stranger said he would run upstairs and see if the place nes still open for business. In a moment he called down the stairway to Mr Ritchie to come up. The latter did tee and on entering the shop removed Ma; cost end hung it up with the inside pok-ket vhouing. The smarmier steel as Nit Ritchie went to the barber's chair.

-I will watt Cm you. When Mr Ritchie had been Shaved the etrarger was rot in the shop. having left seme time during, the operation. The contente et Mr Ritchie's pocket Look hail disappeared. too.

In the pocket book hal been SC. an American express compeny receipt and a number ot valuable private papere. There was Drily one barber in the shop at the time. atel besides Mr Ritchie the stranger was the only other man present. The barber didn't know the strange roan.

Owing to ilineest. Mr Ritchie was unable to report his loss to the police until Sundey last. Since then be has heard nothing of his money. His trustee lives in Boston and from him Mr ititehie obtained a fresh supply ta rash arta woe thus enabled to transact his personal business matters. CAMBRIDGE OFFICER DEAD.

Michael Cu thane Had Been on the Police Force About 15 Years. Patrolman Michael Cu thane of the Canthrhige pollee force died at his home, 49 Flagg at, yesterday morning of pneumonia. Ile hail been on duty up to Thursday of last week. on which day he became M. It was believed Wedneeday that he was on the road to recovery.

but late Wedneselay night he began to sink rapidly. and the end came early Yesterday morning. Michael Cu thane 8 14 born in Ireland aheut roe years ftgo. Ile received his early education In the national schools there.rmil finally entered DuIlin university. his hitntion being to Join the pricothool.

lie had almost completed las course in the university When he changed his mind and decided to come to Amerlea. Hi? scttled In Cambridge IS years ago and for 13 years vials In the employ of the Cambriitge gas works. Then he the employ Of the eit in the strett tlepartment. Ile was apaotated on the pollee force 15 or 14 years agn or late veers was not of the bost. and when Niftvor AleNames took ortien he appointol him te be patrolman nt the city ball.

Ilia stay there was -t ry brier. owing to an of the ear. which triNiaent dizzy spells and finally necessita oat a delicate opera-Lien. which proved successful On his return to duty h. was; assigned to night ditty in station 1.

where he continued until his 1st4t Patritiman Culhane WriS remarkably weil-read man. thoroughly honest end conscientious in the performam-e of his dilly. Ile leaves a wife and one eon. Charles. a patrolman of the Boston rwree.

IIIIW sta I toned on division 15; aleci several datightere. lie was a mom-be: of the pollee relief associst it311. California Excursions. Dal; touristt ears to California and tircgon personally et-Inducted eiwursions from Chleago Tuesdays and Thurs lays via Northwestern and Union Pacific (shortest route) anti on Wednesdays and Prida through the beautiful Colorado poenery. with stop-over eleven hours for sightseeing 1111Salt Lake.

All tourist ears from the eonneet at chteago For Information. tiekets and steeringear reservations from New England points Call or write J. E. Britton), Getterni Agent. Chleago Northwestern Boston.

Honored Archbishops Memory. citicAno. Nov 21.Members of the Ancient Order of lilt-tern tans and others crowded the Holy Namo eatNedral to the number of floverat thousand today to pas tribute to tho memory of the Ltto Are ii14.104) rpehao. who was mt. 0114111ln of the Iliternian order.

Every conceit In the stat-t was repro-a, med. Boer Officers Sail for New York. INDIIN. Nor 27Commandants Fouche era Joubert sailed tor New York today en board the sten mer ICA RIA. A new constr.

E. 4 E. A 1.00 Better grades up to 13.50. French Flannel Shirts Large assortment, with neckbands or collars on. 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 Miss Flannel Shirts Single or double breasted.

quilth laundered neckband or sort collar attached. 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 Iligh-grade Neckwear up to MO Old Brick School Shoes The Best That Money Can Buy hoes goys' fttnu.t. Socond FinerSommer Arlington Center. and NV. F.

Hayman of i Several 'Inlet in the host CO) yard Sell-. the Cambrierkze Y. M. C. A.

filigreed the ettempte in gn but he wale; way to the bunch treeing. garnet," feagal off in aeh Instance. an" The effort of Grant to maintain the when Fassik-er ateentioe.1 over the finish lead wee his untoing, far lbetwpen Ar- line he was 1,,.. it st-auty two Wigton Center and the central rro feet. In fact Salliv.an was at eas shout-station.

lialt-weY between Atitnaton der anti pas4eal him after they ere-seel Heights' an I the reenter of the town. the lirtp. ilniilvan again went up and Invited his It nate oluring this 1.191 th yarle that elubmate to test of speed. Sullivan claimed teeponent was le nGrant pesteseseed the speed. but not the ellted by the titil even etateel endurance.

and the r0SUlt Was that that Faulkner was Assisted by the bit-shortly after the fire station WA passed tere Mewls. In snislition to thia chitin. both Sullivan am! Faulkner shook the Sullivan meintained that he flashed oil Harvard favorite. across' the Itre in the lead. best compeGrant began to tire rapidly.

and Draw- tent twice's placed loatCkner Prat. ley. who bad succeedel in cutting Ionise tirawleyfinsahed third. running 'strong-from the rest of the field. him lv and with a rare lead over Inuit Grant.

ahn romped In fourth. Coleman rietween the tire houee and Arlington wag but st few yard behind rant. Nightie little Faulkner dteplayed hie Mettle by rushing up to Sullivan and Frank l'. Faulkner the winner. Is but after a.

desperate spurt passing hint- I yeere old. and his porsibilities end rapatellitlee es a runner were hrst the- 1 It was at thieve stage that the worth of young latilknOr says tehos n. for after he by Ma James Nio- I had passed S'IniVn he never let up tor earthy. early in the lie lives et an Insolent. but Instead took advantages 54 Norway et.

Rick Iley, but represents of his opportunity and opened up a g.ip the Laweon A. C. of Roxbury. Of Es yard's. Going Into Lexington there His first attempt at running was In the le a long.

Weedy incline. with very poor IL A. A. alarathen rare last April. when footing.

and tills had the effect nf e'ra- after lanoline be Iva 4 torefat raring the runners to abandon the race. on J1110. N. at the With a atrorg. Ideally attHe Faulkner et the Beetesn dry hoot inereseed his lead to neariv Lhel elation.

be wag beaten by NieVickr in yards. but about lee yards from the ft thrs.0-1111;10 Illeo the time 'wing Lae turning point he aloe gelsed with a vis. Ile sae tour4b In a two-nellee raee nd cramp in his side a nearly early ail his I NVInthron during the celebration lead. there. and on July 5 won the thrtaomile lie managed, however.

tet plug soway race at the Working' Boys' home games and tamed for home five yards in trent at Combinallan His time in this of Sullivan. lirawley turned next. 1.54 rr vards hack anti Zot yards. ahead of liar. Ins last prior tn yesterday was man.

Idea Asa 50 Vardsi.hohin4 on Ass 24, when he was first in the the latter. The a other straggiel along three-mile race at the p.cnie of to the turning point, but only six Ut01 elarsed between the time Faulkner Joseph A. A. For this trice ha tramed three weeks tutu' weighed 114 pounds be- epoxied avray for borne and the time is es, pwe. the start.

last man reached the half-way mark. Followini is the summary of vp.tor Iougal off in arh Instance. wton assik-ier Kt niN1 over the lint911 line he was leadirg L. a srattly feet. In fact Sullivan was at Ms shoulder and pasoll him after they cro-sed tho lire.

It was oluring this last te yards that Sullivan claimed Ms opponent was to nerited by the crowd. outi even stated that Faulkner was assisted by the latter's Motets. In asisilthn to this clans's. Sullivan maintained that he flashed across the Itre in the lead. best competent Wires placed Faulkner first.

Lirawleynnished third. running strongly and with a safe lead over Inuit Grant. nho romped In fourth Coleman was but ot yards behind Cirant. Frank Faulkner. the winner is but Itt years old.

and his possibilities find capublittlea as a runner were hrst ilitsrovere4 by bits trainer. James Moearthy early in the aorlarr. Ile lives at 54 Norway st. Back flay, but represents tho Lawson A. C.

of Roxbury. His first attempt at running was in th H. A. A. Marathon rare List April.

whorl. atter riesniria miles. he wa4 to niplunlon tho! JI OW H. at the tiel.1 tiny of the Boston tlry goods afootclatton. be was beaten by Met-bitr ist ft taeo the time 'wing litag touridt In two-milo race lit NVint.hron during the celeitrasion there.

and on July 5 won the thrte-mile race at tho Working' Boys' home games at Comisitiatros Ilis time in this rare wait Eau ILa host rieo prior tn yesterday wag on Aug 2S, when he was first in the three-mile race at the p.cnie of Joseph A. A. For this taco he trained three weeks wad weighed 114 pounds; km-tore the start. Following is the summary of Best in careful makingin scientific, foot shaped lasts. Superior in every way to the ordinary, too often haphazard shoes ter.

McCarthy. itetAer Jr. Loam Kerlit M. S. I'.

i. tieorigo V. Tighe. J.ttine J. I hoterty, A.

Rovers timi hL ntstomnrots. Trough setletolett to bezin et It was an hor or niL.re later 14 tore 10,0 evervne's uro.l.rant was stsriet. Thss t.t opattish rtioqet the court IttA then a tooshish cLinee to, M.ss J.a4ephirva The from Porcheter snug nrtio0.tr:y I la o.tr't sextet timber from it beiiig given applause. Thu variour toms et the Spaneth court ereile Nweri, veil givers. anti tho rieh ens'omt to the tine etteet of tho whZe.

At the eortellston of tho Pavan ther itaretne was trdnigert The von ns of the tor en tette parttoltarty. The Participants. Thom" who took tart In the I'Avan' were: MAT TV 401-r1111' tee, so, Mrs I It'4111 lalfAninorMtOPrt Mary jrrpt Ca anaith. Mary Nle-t 3'esierdays race: Naire and tints Eat likfter. 1.11g0011 A It Sultitan.

t' 111 A lirawley. tit Alphosseta A 1:0111.4 toot siran. ti A a retmmo. AlptItmstas A A Kentwdy. tat lu 144; A A I Itayanon NI A 1,0.4 oa rook.

Hymn south isoseos gym A Nal au. Jamaica Ilaitt Reiter. souse notion gyra I sots A 1144 Itiley. A I' Isests. SCAC The offirials were M.

F. 'Winston. N. K. A.

A. referee; V. Al. Istimbrisky. N.

I A. tarter and rierk of routse; Itr T. H. trcenner. St.

A. A. T. F. Rum.

Lt. it. John A. Tupper. N.

C. A. and W. It N. C.

A. C. Judges at finish; jamp5t A. J. J.

O'Hara. C. A. attlei J. Sweeney.

Inners; T. S. MalosstYi J. J. 51ct'ar1hy.

J. E. A. W. Schuler.

Mrstthew Ryan. Charles loavis and Villiam I.Fneh. N. C. A.

C. titstnnee Judges. Dr J. S. Thomison or East was examining physician.

TOOK MOST OF THE FIRSTS. New England Dogs Get Prizes in Philadelphia Show. PI I LA DELPITIA. Penn. Nov the aeeonot day et the fourth orneal International door how at Ilortieultaral ball.

the following se(ured fist prize: Bull dogs, light dogs and open dog, Champion 'vol. L. J. lino 1,1,. magnolia.

Masa. ovmer. Novice bitehes--Itouneing Hate. W. C.

COWIMATI. Providence. It Limit bitches and (wren wonk. L. J.

KnOWICP. Preneh huH dog'. novleo Unlit and epen dfetaSeiwonk. L. J.

Know tem. Pointers. open doge. under 11.1 pounda-- Young Lynn. James S.

hone. 'tooted). Open hiteho. tinier foo nett" Lady. F.

J. Lenoir. Mass. Fox terriere troucht poppy iliriet Spunky. H.

It. ilunipeo ell. NVellea. Mope. Noire J.

Knem.1.4, trpot perrtera, ritluy amt tvooi 1,0 It11100100.f. S. Thomas. Uitse. I flitt PowPr.

Flinn. Louise Thereqs time e. ary $art NI. Ver Elizottwth Kathsrine liran. Roche.

Murphy. tolernan, Day. Tully. Nlary McLaughlin. herkt Doherty.

Leary. It. erfyaki. 43. 11Irrican.

E. Ittmovan. Ittlia, M. Ney. Alice Artreoll.

Izeeeption Cf f-lreign guests Ckerman. it.tul E. ritzpairiek. Thomas M. Fitzpatrick.

Derby. rharlos E. I Eimundl I N'orptI U. I Nisnien. II.

NI. NValsh. James Ttpuras J. Party. Eiward Timmtos, Emtito et M.try Darr.

-Miss Loolle M. Potter. I ret tor- tharles totan. ratrmiessesNirs NV. Kerner.

Mrs FrAnels earnoholl Mrs Thomas 1-1. Fitzpatrick. Mn Thomas J. tlargan. Airs ItAtteroct.

Mrs Michas J. Murray, Pr Laur A. e. Ilughos. Mrs Peter Ixkrtns.

Mrs A NITA I t'Nloaley. Ir l'airlek V. Foley. Miss I dr tin Emerson. Mrs NV.

VV. Tait Mr, J. Kt Ity. Mrs Margaret Nagle, Mrs J. It.

lidontasitey. Nliss Ellts.neth A. Kelley. Nliss A. MarIn I 1.ffieca n.

Mrs M. Fitzpatrick. I Mrs J. Nirs M. A.

Stiotan. J. lI Minx 1 h-np. Sirs ireneit. Mrs Nt.

V. tplinhkat. Mrs J. MIrtin. Mrs.

J. Killian. Nita John i Pt Cereerso. lielen Lan. Mrs John P.

iere. THREE MORE CRUISERS. Germany Sends Them to Venezuela Are Fitted Out on a War Footing. Nov 27-Three additional cruisers. the Moho.

Arladne and Amasone. have heen ordered to' leave Mei and proceed to Venozutia. The warships i1 sail as soon as they can be male ready for pea. Telegraphic. Instructions were pent to the navy depertntent yesterday evening.

ordering their InimOlate litrour ont on a war tocottla, awl orders for the necessary sup; hes of ammunition and other equip-meta heen issued. It is expected that the three cruisi rs will be ready to sail about the middle of next week. BY ARCHBISHOP WILLIAMS. St Patrick's Roman Catholic Church at South Grove land Dedicated Yesterday with Solemn Services. 27The St Patrick's Itonutit Catholic) church at Sotith Grit Vi'LlIbt Wits ibtlitsfited this Arehbishon Willitims being assisteil in the dedicatory servlee toe clef gvmen.

The Vi'h I vit seats 174iit bPitttit tits crowiieJ. the it solemn mass wits et tebratrol by Iteir M. J. I 00t1 ti the Itevton Rev Denis Ler of St James" chureh. deacon: Rey Joint IL I.Ttitrtitittryt Newburyport stet Rev J.

J. Graham of thiS g-ity master of ceremonies. ho oectiplei the throne g. the celr-brotion of the Was Welt James O. erly.

Pit, of this Hey A. J. reeling Pit. of 11.3-nu. a tivslet.11.11 ott The church thpir tan ler the 10.14ttrtlhipt Marvaret 'Alet'arthy eantr Carpenter's tnass in I daring thl soieinn hiv'h mass.

TM- rleMatory sermon eras tioliVoreti by Rity Joint T. Olirien et South iA hit spoke upon the Roman lie api taI clowiror compliment to Hey V. Slattery for his zeal met sue -ess tluring his pastorate. m.1114. I ho eierr.vd men WON, J.

J. of Aniesbory. Ilev W. Powcrs ef Merrimac, Rev James 111torty of Woburn slot le Ilicharil johltSort ItOSIOn. 1111A evening ttolpin it vespers vtint 1111 the sermon was Po-v J.

J. Graham of this city. CLARK-PRINCE. Former South Boston Man Weds a Camden, Me, Girl. CAMDEN.

Nov 27Goorce Clark of Rockland awl Miss Flotenes tAnst Prinee of () 'Wien worn married at tho briltes residence In Sea it this a tn. Rev L. 1.. Hanscom of the Meth)--dist church Pt Rockland offloisted. J.

Pearl littlintes ot Itoi-kland was best man and Miss Arlie of Caution was bridesinsid. Tho britio's costume was white organdie) over 11114 nittAin. entrain ow: trimnod with luce and insertion. The oouttle loft for tho SVPflt on a bridal tour. Returning they will reside, at Intruham hid.

South Thomaston. being at home after Jan Mr Clark Is a former reOrlent of South Poston and 'Is active In tho local Masonic bodies. Tho brie is a laughter of Mr and Mrs EA Win J. Prinee. Unknown Young Man Killed.

11 AvEN, Nov LIAn tillknown young man, about 19 years of t00 wan rtruek awl almost instant ly kIlle.1 by a rsht on I hts I terby islto trestle. Jost outside, I Ito ett its. late his H. vt tot poorly l-ttit 131 poutt ls anti gyvt 4 tall. 34 t4hICk.

Jose; Jan" 't I IY Iternarti MeCarron. r. IlorPhY. Marry lierrick. Joscph Sheehan.

Pr Leo A. Rogers. lion Itavi.1 IL Sluts-, James Nes n4 McCarthy. George F. Arthur IL Fogarty.

Juhrt H. Mick. Joseph P. Currey. I.o,gh Louis Shattuck.

Fran, is I.P-t. Frank Meehan. u. A. Sulliatin.

Pr J. Rourke, Marry Sartoritt. Joan cohert. Ila4t.rs of reremontos-James I rank Rogers. Dr E.1war,1 Bulger, tietage IL sestet-May F.

Conlin. Arne, Morton. Katherine A. rower. 'Ma)? A.

Iikc. tiertruels W. Poyle. Elizabelh A. king.

George It. 3.1.,-Ponalii. tleorge Duncan. EparAir I It. rconttor Jr.

Arthur It. Frank D. Colans, Thomas F. e. dattert-Miaa Josephine Coleman.

Royal of Paran-MarY e. n-contielY, J11114 II. Wholy. Anna F. Ramsey.

F. 11retire, A. Mel laths A. Lynell. it.

Entine. Etta Ntault. Cnth.rislo IAM. XAlhethve M. Annte kt: Arna A.

Murphy. Kline Potiovan. Itch it fl t) lamnell. Mary C. Clarke.

Limit do)gg fln rpf rt do4iSe4irotik LtrwIt tvitchs anti bitehesStlwenk L. J. h.nooAte4. Sports at Salem. ALENt.

Nov 27Thio afternoon upw Ir." of 74a Is moot ussernitieti in the North-at rink to Press reveral walking and rtinring contests. In the thrretrtie walking match Frank Kiernan tieteateI Vino in the two-mile math A. L.wt heztt J. Nitwit); flVn. 3m Iltw.

In the three-mile run liarthAnt liammotol olefesiteti leaniel Callahan; time Tha boys race watt won by liarty SAW THE FEATHERS. Unknown Newspaper Man Now Much Wanted Witness In Marion Tar and Feathers Case. PLYMOUTH. Nov 27 Between the gotiel Mega for dinner stn4 the Marion tar and feathers ruse the people Of Plymouth county end especially of this town. tin not want for 111, sisbject to discuss today.

Tha holl lay Interrupted the trial of the link. famous case. and those who htive followed the tvidenee look for a verdict before Saturday night. Of the 17 kithosItek sworn by the defenc nine have already been heard. bat it 14 thought several nage muy be called before the final slimming up It is understood that a still Imat is in proiress for ft newspaper Mak vibei 010,4 thk rand pit the, olay after the alleged assault upon Sieltional I.

DeputY Sheriff James N. Hurley testified that when ho visitor' ths pit hoi found kt One point lather nnil tar eovering live or sis square feet Of grottnlI he obsostee et' ntpit A or the feathers. Sir Cunsthing.4 preset-4 the witntAA alA to what effot tit had bet made to learn the identity of his companion. As rosult of these! it to littlerotoo.t an attempt is being made ut locate the tinktiown yeting Mak that he Inky tkt prethoe4-4 in court in ease testimony en this point is desirtil. NO ARTIFICIAL LIGHT.

Manville Spinners Must Work Only in Daylight. PATUCKET. It T. Nov rThe Rhode Island mule epinivers association hoe Instruct el See (litre to It the will of the Manville company la Manville Fri lay Morning' Awl notify the management I ha he mule back-boys Ifl glolfers In that room 1ill not he allowel to work ureter the I rtscrit kerosene lighting P. ypitietn.

action was taken as It result of A communiegttion reveivoki front Snot Teeny White of the whion a4 to the ifeet that It would ho itnpossihio for the company to instal electri lighta In the mule room of the null before erring. $ec Ilitte will Inform the management that the men will be permitted to work only who light Is not Mote Spinners indorse Cliffe. PAIKTITKRT. I. Nov 27 The Rhode tetanal mule Filmier? apsociatto.1 Inclorsest He Pecretary.

James Chtfe. as camildate for factory Inspector of thls state. ClarkeRollins. Ulf 1ARIC. Nov VIThanksgiving filv was nbtorvet; at tn born.

of Mr an4 Mrs Frott K. Ttogino, SO Gordan ay Witt the rtorriage ut Melt' tt.tughtor, LaticA JIRIP t4 Ernest Donald elitko trt 11E4 It. Tno ceremony was ptifortra41 at 7 hy Rev William II. Savaao. or tho 1.strst l'ntrl hilrrt).

Eduard E. Herron of 1.4 leest.r. ets.in of oho hrido. Nog hist aa.1 rIss Amy lbler et the optICA, us 1 '31 1.50 to 3.50 Great Values in Dress Suits and Tuxedos Street Floorfloor. Our dress suit at $26.00 is a value English Worsted, silk lined throughout, silk vest back, cut in the very latest style.

Regular stouts and longs, 26.00 i i iif 14,. 1 1 Killing Finish. Coming back one of the hardoot races ever hell in New was fought. Immedtatel3r after the turn it was apparent that Sulliven and Faulkner WOr0 too apeedy for the rest of the nod and they began to open up a large gap. Faulkner.

with long meastired strides, struggled determinedly. while Sitilivan hell on grimly. Each runner wrist encouraged all alorig the course and item, of Sullivans artherento. who followed htm in a team. urged him to get by the little fellow who carried the colors of the Lawson A.

C. The latter was not to be beaten. however. and reeponde.1 to Sullivan every effort Agproaching Arlington Heights" on tho return joairney Faulkner made a gallant attempt to shake his speedy rival oft and did sueeeed in increaslog hf lead to eight Yards. Hot the diatoneo was SOnn male up and from filet point on to Arlineton Center the lead of the chap from Roxbury varied from two to eight yards.

Brow-ley Grant were running in third and fourth position respectively and had a Pate lead over the remainder of the From the railroad tracks in Arlington to Alewife brook. about half ti from the the pace was a killing one. anti Sullivan brought into play MI the craftiness his lorg exnerience had taught him. Ile would rush i to the new champion. run stride tor stride with him for a bit and then drop buck.

re. resting the performance at intervals. but be failed to disconcert Faukner. who never allowed him to forge to the front. With less than a quarter of run.

Sullivan. already fagged and worfled, made another effort to go by. but his spurt was answered gamely by Faulkner. who. instead or plowing down when the Cambridgeport runner dbl.

continued to sprint. and before Stahl-van was aware of ths fact had a teal of nearly 25 yard. The sprint was to mueh for the alight youngster. and liven soon overhauled IiiM. but roul4 riot resit.

When the crowd around the nnish loomed up in tho fog 150 yards awn. both runners made a last desperate Pr-ton. They ran dlagonally cross the poloist. through the trod and Pinsk, ahoolder to shoulder. tin to the Pittowalk thsy hounehowl together.

but raulkaPr was Ms quirksfot tt, st Into hos rod. an 1 tio leading by about a foot whoa they entered the late formed by the arectators. mcfrs Busincss suits Street norteRear- a itylish as well as very durable. Large 11 Black Suits iety at very desirable prices. Stylish as well as very durable.

Large variety at very desirable prices. Scotch Mixed Ilomespuns, Cheviots Tweeds and Cassimeres $109 $159 $18 $209 $25 JORDAN MARSH CO. I.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Boston Globe Archive

Pages Available:
4,496,054
Years Available:
1872-2024