The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

THE BOSTON' TUNE 28, t1S130. 4 THE BOSTOIS. 3.1.-T-1TE 1.8(30 i I 0 LIFE WORK ENDS. Mut Frits Harry Simon Niebolas Furlong Nathan Simon Vincent Garr Charles Shapiro James Gibbons Samuel Starr Abraham Goldinger Steinberg Eugene A Howard Jaroh WorrofskY Albert Nathan I 'White Philip Kaplan Wolf Aboard Ship Elizabeth Paten Mary A Quinn Mary Quinn Edith I. Richardson Mabel A Ross Jusephine Sheehan Florence Shelley Anna Sullivan Emma Tighe Florence Waahington Catharinc Welsh Ruth A Whitcomb Et lie Young Gertrude Doherty Nlatilda 3 Doherty Alice 1 Farrell Lena Fuller Elia (MA, Inlia Elizabeth CI Gough Catharine hi linalillon Mary A Hamilton Robeees Harris Mary Herlihy Isabelle Hinckley Ethel Jamieson Woos itmnings LOBEIICTRAI 5 VOLOCK Welcome words.

sanatory, Mti Katharine McCarron. Kinder qnsdrille -Tutschek-Ilerbert Mown Barl' ey Friel. Reagan, Doherty and Mackin. The Postman Little boys. Antomn Leaves, recitation.

Banner chorus Weber The Bishop and the Caterpillar, Miss Marl Doherty. The Seasons. chorus Farrington Klange ins Sehlesien's Bergen Lichner Misses Salvo. Corish. Oilbride and Canny.

The Heroism of Quiet Lives, Miss Mary MeGa digs Rondo. Misses Mary McGadlgan and Katherine Connolly. Sweet r4pring, chorus, by the scholars. ilm Noble Woman Passes to Her Reward. you can enjoy the crisp freshness of timed Biscuit as well as ashore.

The patent package is moisture proof. and keeps the biscuit from growing stale. On the water you will appreciate the novelty of biscuit as fresh as though just from the oven. Before leaving port lay in a stock of I EXERCISES HELD IN CONJUNCTION. Death of Mrs Roll C.

Almon of Womon's Reformatory. 14 rt tIMA MI AGASSIZ GRAMMAR SCHOOL. At the Agassiz grammar school for boVs. Brewer and Burroughs sta. Jamaica Plain.

this morning. the graduation exercises of the class of 51 boys were of a varied and interesting nature. The attendance of the friends and relatives of the graduates was large. John T. Gibson.

master. with the assistance of his corps of instructors, gave a glad welcome to all the visitors. The diplomas were distributed by Dr Elizabeth C. Keller. The order of exercises was: Mingle, Thy Preseme.

Everlasting GOd Extract. Ex Pies Ilarrison at New York Centennial, Chas. J. 1.4ttam. Music.

Oreeting to Spring. Phystes. (al Three Orders of Levers, John E. Dellit (b) Law of the Lover, Frank E. Collins.

(() Wheel and Axle, Lorne S. liatlield. (d) Fixed Pulley, Frederick II. Warren. (e) Movable Pulley.

George J. Gaper. Music, Sleep, Comrades, Sleep. Counting Eggs, Robert Ambrose. Mimic .0 Memory Sweet.

The Emblem of the Codfish, l'Awrence J. 'robin. Original composition. John F. Murrey.

Music, Long Live, Long Live Asnerlea. Long's Defense of the Administration, William C. E. Peterson. Musfe, Good Night.

Presentation of dinlomas. The graduates are: Una' 4z oa LYMAN SCHOOL. The C3d annual graduating exerCises of the Lyman school of East Boston were held this afternoon in the building at the corner of Paris and Gove sts. The program was as follows: Music. "Greeting:" "Aim High," Augustinius E.

Nelson: "Legend of the Canon." Merrion Caro, Clara L. Libber, music, "The Skylark:" "Bounding of the United States," George II. Grant; composition, "Story of the Spanish-American War," Mary L. Campbell: "Each and All," Deborah Hallinan; music, "The Little Wood Bird:" abstract. "The Man Without a Country." Charles W.

O'Keefe: "The Coral Grove," Lillian M. Watts; "Beethoven's Moonlight Sona- ta," Floyd Davis, Edward Carey and William T. Beath: presentation of diplomas by Edward I. Aldrich of the school committee, which was followed by music and addresses. The graduates were: Head of the Institution For 15 Years.

X' 1 Fa A perfect food for use at sea, on lake or river and for seaside 112 consumption. Made only by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. Erdscullt End Came Suddenly While Visiting London. OF LIM" Devoted Part of Iter Lite to Aiding Soldiers' Fatuities. wend la Me Mullin Joseph Natherseg Augustinius Nelson John Nugent Mules NV 0)Keefe reiwin NV Persson Elmer IA Poo ler George lt powers George A Russell MartUOI Satrin John Sears bouls L.

Silverman George Sullivan Anna IS Thompson Mary Travers Lillian Watts Sarah Whalen William Beath Mary Campbell Carey Merrion Curo Floyd Davie Waiter Driscoll Annie Drukcer Jennie Freedmen Abraham Goldberg George If Grant Annie Greenblatt Deborah Ilai linau Frederick llitchena Flora Kaplan John k' Kelley Edward II Knox Clara Libbey Arubelle liereen InPublicSchoolsolBoston and Surrounding Towns. "Great and Good Women" the Subject at the Gaston, Interesting PaperiteaciToday by S. Everett Doane. At Last Session of Meeting of Americas Institute of Electrical Engineers. Oscar Lindfors George I Long Cecil Lugrin Charles Lynam Thomas Magner William Marsh Thomas McAdams Alexander McKay tVilliant Mc Morrow Louis nettling Thomas Morton John it It loy John Murray Brutus Petersen William Petersen Murray Provan William Regan Wallace It loss John Spellman George Thompson Lawrence 3 Tobin Harold Von Etta William Wallace Frederick IL Warren Jacob Werner Robert Ambrose Walter Berry Waiter Brohner James Briscoe Thomas Broidrick Clarence A Bughte Frank (hseY Frank Collins John De lilt Thomas Dolan William Downey Harry Driscoll Philip, Edwards Frank A Fillebrown James Fillebrown Raymond Fisk George Frueh George Ganer John Glennon James Glynn borne Hatfield Frederick Hewes Albert Huxley William Keane John Keleher Edward Kelly Somerville English High and Latin Schools Sand Out 137, Largest Number In Their History.

The graduation exercises of the Somerville English high and Latin schools were held in conjunction last evening In the First E. church on Bow St. The number of graduates from both schools aggregated 137, the largest number in the history of the schools. The church audItorium was well filled by the pupils of the schools and their friends and parents. Members of the faculty and of the schOol board occupied places on the platform, which was decorated with palms and plants.

Over the stage were the class mottoes. That of the English high was "Conquer by Perseverance," and that of the Latin was "Consilium in Providendo; Dlligentia in in Planning; Diligence in Pursuing." The program opened with an overture by Hadley's orchestra, which furnished the music during the evening. The first number on the program was singing by the pupils, the selections being excerpts from the cantata, "Joan of Arc." Rev Nathan K. Bishop, rector of Emanuel Episcopal church, offered prayer. This was followed by a three-part song sung by girls.

Rev Dr George H. Lorimer, pastor of Tremont temple, delivered the address to the graduates. The presentation of diplomas was by Mayor George O. Proctor. The list of graduates is as follows: LATIN SCHOOL.

Elsie Gertrude Ashton tiamuel Ellsworth Arm-Grace Nancy Blood St roliz Blanche Gertrude Bow- Albion Miliett Bootbby tell Arthur Warren Byam gh Maude Ella Butters Dean Gary Edwards Anna EEma Callahan Frank Eugene Fitts Jr Grace Elizabeth Clou George Holland Garze- Helen Dearborn Ion Mary Ellen Driscoll Arthur Francis Good-Edna Mary Friend log Mabel Emilie Hall Tor Harmer Minnie Gertrude Kimp- Ruth Moulton Harmon George Laurence liar- Robert Brine Barring- Mary Alice Kilmer rington ton ton Mary Winship Kingsley Chariot to Raymond Wallaee Eugene Hub- Mark Robert Jouett Jr Lowell bard Lena Lea Lewis Esther Laftay Abigail, i Is Kilmer (Aeries Allen Keaeh Ralph Preble Keves IF 1.1 1 McCloskey Jr I 1 1 i I it- i 1 i I i i 1 i I I I I i i i i I I 1 1 1 I i I I I- 1 4 1 i 1 i i' i i 1 -li 1 I i I 1 i I A i -1, I I I 1 1 i II i I i i l' i 4 Other Topics Up for DiscussionPro. gram for the Evening. The death in London of Mrs Ellen C. Johnson, cabled to Gov Wolcott by J. Montgomery Sears this morning, created a profound sensation at the state house, where the deceased had been ottleially known for years.

Mrs Johnson left her post of duty at Sherborn, where for 15 years she has been superintendent of the women's reformatory, on June 14 last. The governor had granted her a six-weeks' leave of absence. She went to England to read her paper on reformatories for women, which, according to the morning papers, she delivered yesterday at the women's convention. The cablegram says she died of apoplexy at the house of Bishop Talbot, in London. as 1847, when she joined the temperance guild.

then being started on behalf of the great work. and in all her long life ber interest was never relaxed. She also became assoelated with the Daughr.s of Temperance in Concord. II. During the rebellion she VHS connected with the 1: sanitary conuoission, and instittited a movement in Boston for the organization of an auxiliary branch in New England while the war was yet young.

She served with distinctton on the finance and executive committee of the association until the cloe of the war. She had at times raised as mueh as for the work. and she was one of the leading spirits in a big fair which was held for the benefit of the men in southern trenches and hospitals. She traveled all over New England on behalf of the objeet. She also visited every town and city in Massachusetts soliciting for tht3 fair and raised large sums of money as well as receiving great consignments of supplies for the soldiers, anti she paid all her own expenses oepting railroad fares.

At the close of the war she continued to look after the soldiers and widows and orphans of soldlors, gtv tit ously out of her personal funds. She was assigned to the North end district of Boston to look after destitution among soldiers' families. She found Some of the soldiers' WiVt and other members of their families at Deer Land. It It was then that the thought struck her that there should be a separate correstional institution for women, and set herself to the task of agitating the movement. She urged its adoption by the state nine years before the legislature voted to establish the women's reformatory.

She was appointed superintendent of the women's reformatory Jan la. 18s4, by Guy Rubinson, and had held the position since. She was for live years previous a member of the prison commissioners. haVing been nettled on the ihiard by Gov Talbot. In 18S4 she was granted a leave of absence by Gov Grcenhalge to go abmad, and she availed In of the opportunity, visiting many penal institutions on the continent and Great Here Is a tribute to her worth by W.

F. Spalding, former prison commissioner: "Mrs Johnson has saved the state $500o0 in 10 EVERETT GRAMMAR SCHOOL. "Live pure, speak true, right wrong, else wherefore born?" is the class motto of the 78 girl graduates of the Everett grammar school, Northampton st. Myron T. Pritchard, master, had charge of the program.

A notable feature was the rendition of the class exercise, entitled, "A Visit to Boston." The concert recitation, "The Name of Old Glory," was also a feature. The order of exercises was: Singing, I Chose A Star in Heaven. Recitation. Under Beethoven's Statue, Jennie E. Jenks.

Singing, In Our Boat. Recitation, A Tennyson Leaf, A. Laura Pagin. Singing. (a), Lullaby; (lo, The Chimes, 'Semi.

chorus. Class exercise. A Visit to Boston. Singing, (a), The Torrent; (h), The Daffodils. Recitation, Recessional Kipling Katherine Passoff.

Singing. 0 Skylark, for Thy Wing. Recitation, The Name of Oiti Glory, James Whitcomb Riley When, why, and by whom, was our flag, The Stars and Stripes first called "Old Glory?" Singing. Onward. Presentation of diplomas by Dr Samuel E.

Courtney. Class mottoLtre pure, speak true, right wrong, else wherefore born The graduates were: From Which Graduates One of the Largest Classes of the City, Numbering Just 99Somerville English High and Latin Send Out 137, Largest Number in History of the SchoolsPeculiarly Interesting Program Presented by the Pupils of the Eliot School, North Bennet St. DWIGHT GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Active. erect and supremely happy this morning was James A.

Page, master of the Dwight grammar school for boys, West Springfield st. This was his 52d annual direction of graduation exercises in Boston schools. He is the second oldest master in age and service in the scilools. The honor of seniority in this particular belongs to Robert Swan, master of the Winthrop school, whose record is about a year longer than that of Mr Page. The exercises in the Dwight school this morning were full of snap.

Bouquets and mounds of flowers were distributed about the hall. The handsome, painting of Mr Page hung upon a portierre over the platform in the hall where the exercises were held. On exhibition in the hall was a miniature man-of-war constructed out of school hours by Rego F. Thomas. The work done by the manual training class was exhibited in room 2, and considerable creditable work was shown.

Among the many features ot this morning's program was the presentation by the graduating class to the school of a large framed photograph of the capitol at Washington. Another feature, in fact, one which Mr Page takes considerable pride in was the recitation of "Mrs O'Shea Sees Hamlet," by Isaac Gerber. This boy has a remarkable record. Ile not only stood lot) in all his lessons throughout the year, but in all of his examinations as well. The program was: Saluting the nag.

Chorus, The Woodman Veazie Concert Gray's Elegy. Standing the Fire. Chorus. Over the Dancing Sea Roeckel Composition, Ernest L. P.

Treuthardt Reading, Queer Old World. henry 1. Marshall; Getting Acquainted, Arthur F. Choate; Boys 'Wanted, Maurice Grunberg. Chorus, The Facer Composition.

II istoric Places in Boston, Charles E. Whitmore. history and Civics. Unison song, The Wind and Sea Marshall Declamation, Daniel O'Connell, Daniel Harris. Reel hal, Little Yasvcob Strauss, bamuel Kaufman.

Recitation In Sloyd, Rego F. Thomas. Unison song, The King of the Night Marshall Recitation, Mrs O'Shea Sees Hamlet, Isaac Gerher. The Merry School Bells Valedictory. Isaac Gerber.

Presentation or diplomas by Dr Samuel E. Courtney. chairman or the 5th division. The graduates were: 1 (iir -14' I 1 plilleek 4 te 1.,, 1 7 1 71' 11.3VAllt:"" 14 94 elk ,0 i s4 8 ,41: i 1 7. A il 1: I 0 1 Thomas Sawyer Knight Harry Warren Litchfield Christopher Muldoon Jr uieorge, Leon Peirce itosf'oe limiter Phil-brick Harry Joseph Sanborn Isaac Franklin Story Stanley liovey Tead Carleton Grieies White Emma Georgina lkledros Ethel Almira Moore Harriet Cleveland Moore Amy Faustian Phillips Edith Wilder Poole Elva Inez Shattuck Ethel Marion Tarbox Alice Ida Tee le Luella Parker Winship Stephanie Josephine Zoeller KELIHER SENT TO ALMSHOUSE.

MES ELLEN C. JOHNSON. The closing session of the throe meeting or the American instituto of civet I lc elect rical engineers commencett this morning at III in tho tVelker building, Institute of Technology. The attclidanco Wdt4 small lit Met, but in the course till forenoon it Was Vail-natty increased. Pres Arthur L'.

lianneuly ct Miledelphia presided. Mr S. Everett Doane of Marlboro tesi, a pap. Plea, for a tVorkitht Stamitrd of Light, which had bilm liebi over front )estertlay's sessitn, I oliane advocated the appointment ht eummittee 1..1 look into tt Mattel or at vvorking standard light as thS first st, in reachlini i coaelinsion that ultimately ho universally greepitil and adorted. he discussion on the paper which followed was PartlelPitled in by l'rof C.

P. Steltiinctz. A. L. Kt tinelly, V.

L. tlithishormich, Clough, W. L. l'ufter and J. fl.

Mood. Filially the idea of Mr Doan s'its etnh lied In it resolution calling for the i of it ennunittee whieh is empowered to lake all neeeesary action In furthering the establishment of ix standard lamp. 'he committee consists of Ntessre Itaihmte, Ix. tctiVer Of New York and f. V.

Leonard or Y. "Electricity in Mining" was dealt with In it V4.1'y bible Inikillivf Iii 4, pitper hy Prof John Price Jackson of the Pentis Ivania matte college. the eussam tval-h followed Alessie E. A. Sperry of Clcvolatid, V.

S. Aldrich of Morganstown, Va. C. A. Adams of tioston Eill4 J.

It. 'Hood pariteipdteit Alton Adonis tSt itoston read paper on Speed Regulation," la the course of dell he said that efficient tilLeills 01 in variable spepti manuracturers through Om sale of more valuable machines, the consumer or power bills and central stations awl bola by tho inreased iise of 4110 maihiries caused by a reduction in itio coot 0 roperat ion. petit. tA. E.

Goldshorough followe4 with an extremt ly interesling paper oil "The Itliignetic Flux and Is Effect Pima thi) Lgulation and Efficiency tit Ma, hinery." Prof Steinmitz sumo Omenattune on the paper. 't lik, next paper wits (II) -Operstitig cost of Horse mut Electric litinorY NVations In New York City." by tiaorge Svver and Hobert A. Elless of Nets The comet-11ton in the 1.aper was that the cost or autiatiotitio aas heaper than that by and that it I) be the system of tile future in I.Irg(. (di los. The closing vaper wits by E.

A. Slier ry of Cleveland. on -Electric AntonioTh, speaker pointed our that bild roads are today the chief difficulty with the sittomohde machine, and that ir the paventerits are Improved It will lat possible to run I heat) machines even with a steel tire. were limited to live (hiring loay'm teimion. At the close a series IV t4 pre)ermt ell hy a voinnill tee, I hanking the I Itizens lioston, the lbel' conumnies and individuals who had h.elped make the convention cess ate! tended courtesies to its members awl the preu of tor Interest.

1k the' gait heritig. 'I he 'proceedings hen tonci At ito the delegates left roldcY 111(11 On a ear for the Nantesitet beach laiiit and took a trip to Pro-thence over the third-rail system of the Y. It Az I I railroad to Praintree. The ening the members will all tio the 141118 of Prof and Past Pres of the Institute Lidos l'homson, at his own. tiler Immo in Swampscott.

Catherine NI Abele Elizabeth Allen Ethel Allen Elizabeth A Austin Beatrice Bartley Martha Basch Mary Bonner Annie Burrell Ellen II Burke Gertrude Callahan Amelia Chapman Clara NI Cochrane Mary Cruikshank Margaret Daily Grace A Dillon Mary II Driscoll Ellen Dunn Sarah Esdale Anna Fallon Francis B. MacFarland Theodleins Mackay Jane Magee Mabel McCarter Mary McGovern Etta I. McLean Elizabeth A McNally Mary McNally Catherine 17 Miller Alice Moore Sarah Morgan Mary A Murray Bessie Nicholson NI Isabelle Norris Katharine NI O'Leary A Laura Pagin Iolanthe Parks Katherine Passoft Mary Pollard Thiry A Farren Milita Forrest Anna Gugenheitner Marina Gutierrez Ethel Haile Grace Hall Etta Ilenius Helen Hetherington Marion Ilutehins Jennie Jenks Charlotte Julian Agnes I Keefe 'Margaret Kelley 'Frances Kelly Mary A Ktutpton Elie Libby Florence L'Grage Jeannetta Love Harriet MacDonald Catharine NI Prevoa Mary Reilly Edna Retnby Ellen konayne Sara Ryan Helen Shay Catherine A Silva Edwina L. Slack Harriett Slanson Margaret Sprague A Mildred Taylor Mary Taylor Catherine Tobin Elizabeth Tyner Margaret Walsh Ethel Whipple Grace Who ley Florence Wood Fannie Young ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL. Emily Bates Anderson lMyrtie Illanebe Haskell Edith Florence Baker IMary Magdalen Healey Gertrude Frances Ball Marlon Gertrude Hitch.

Anna Lotilse Beckwith ings Ruphena May Benner Francis Joseph Brine Jennie Elizabeth Brown Martin Henry Cassidy Alice Mae Cavanagh Allen Granger Chapin Niarion Helen Chase Charles Francis Cuddy Marguerite Lewis Clarke Alvah Webster Dodge Ellen Ada De Ilea Arthur Eugene Ellis Mildred Arland Doi liver Curtis Stowell Fair. Lillian Mary Dudley banks Ada May Duren Ernest Duren Foster Ethel Conant Fairbanks George Stoilda.rdGerrish Florence Marguerite lAso Sprague Green. Farrell wood Annie May Fleming Joseph Roy Harris Ella Gertrude Flynn Arthur Vivian HewMarglierite Foote land Alice May Gilman Jtill)PR William Lacy Grace Iva Godfrey Merrill Scott Lovering Louie Edith Gordon Win Douglas Maerae Ada Gertrude liartwelillienrY EAdiert Mead Clyda Blanche Hazel-IErnest Litchfield Niehtine Mary Ida Wentworth Bertha Adelia Whipple Annie Rieh Hopkins Imitie Elizabeth MI: Ellen Louise Hunter hams Charlotte Florence Annie May Witham I Huntley 'Walter Crane Nickerson Allee Mabel John Joseph A Nolan Jennie May Landers William Joseph O'ConJennie Mabel Lindquist nor Lula Martin Arthur Lloyd Phlikriek Alice Theodora Mason Carleton Clevelanu Pipe Jennie Grace Mason Charles Roy Pipe Elsie Viola McQuarrie George Joseph Pratt Mary Estelle Morton Thiy crosil Riddell Amelia Nlartina Norris Ralph Robinson Jennie Estella Perry II ii bbard Vaughan Louise Amy Pitman Smith Hattie Florenee Ralph Russell Harold SpauldMyra LaVillift Rolfe ing Mileired Silsbee Alton Lyford Stevens Margaret Bertha William Emery Taylor Sprague Harold Kenney Thomas Elsie Tufts Theodore Henry Tom-Grace Lillian 'NW fohrde Ethel Twycross Edward Lawrence Watlillizabeth Warren Wal- son dron Ernest Weston Young The Gaston school for girls, corner of piano solo by is Almira A. Robison, 14 East 5th and ilth sts, South Boston, and music, "Song of Parting," by the geaduating class. held graduating exercises this after- Diplomas were presented by school noon at 2 o'clock, it being the 2Gth an- committeeman Francis L.

Coolidge, af- nual graduation. ter which there were addresses. The recipients of diplomas were: It was the largest class of either scx arah Allen itester A Ryan In this city, and was one of the largest rninis li 1110ek Collins classes graduated in Boston this year, Edith NI lintyden Irarah NV Cook there being just 149 graduates. Annie Collins Cotter r1ilzt.abi;IN thA A If Cotter The program was a delightful one, Anuie Groombridge Agnes II and thoroughly enjoyed by the parents I litzslm- Ethel Hatch anti friends of the graduates who were mons Agues 11 Heaney Agnes Foley Katherine te Kesney gathered in the school hall. LaCoste iptitee Overn The general theme was.

"Great and 1,1,1 Lame), (.:, Rae Good Women, Their Deeds and the Belisle meDougall iiertlin I nand Lessons Thcy Taught." josephine Merrill Caroline A It itolinstock Esther Itolltual lnez II Wiley Each number of the program was Itertha Wilhelm Almira A Robison divided into three parts. each with a ileorge BMWS Thomas II li: Bromick title referring to some one great woman Daniol A Black Francis li Bulinan tohn Black Daniel A Carter and the particular field in which she rhomas Brown Albert Cleary shone. The several numbers were in- Shathew Curtin Charles Jags teraperned with music by the class. tVilligun ifennimore James Alfred A liarvisou reter Neilson After greetings by the school, began )oseph A Ilurstak Edward 1' ()Vern Jr the recital of the deeds of the great David Renton John A Steele women. Four cr five of the girl gradu- George A Robinson James Sterritt atee either quoted from the life of the THOMAS N.

HART SCHOOL. particular woman or referred to some The 10th annual school exhibition afi I act in ber life that was remarkable graduation exercises of the Thomas The subjects and figures were as fol- Hart school were held this afternoon a THOMAS N. HART SCHOOL. The 10th annual school exhibition and graduation exercises of the Thomas N. Hart school were held this afternoon at Mrs Johnson was about 75 years of age.

Her age, and the fact that the convention which she attended, according to all reports, was an exciting one, may have helped in causing the stroke. When Mrs Johnson left for Europe she was accompanied by Mrs Barrows of Boston, wife of the ex congressman. who had been an intimate of hers for some years. Mrs Johnson was a member of the state prison commission in 1SS3. The next year rhe was appointed by the governor as superintendent of the prison at Sherborn.

At the time of her appointment she was living on Temple St at the rear of the state house. Since 1SSI she has held the office of superintendent continuously. When appointed to the Ince it was to succeed Clara Barton, the well-known Red Cross worker. Previous to Miss liar-tons tenure of office the institution had but two superintendents. Mrs Johnson has.

therefore, conducted the institution during by far the greatest part of its history. The sudden end of a woman so prominent in prison work in this state is regretted by all. Mrs Johnson had gained a reputation as a disciplinarian. This caused some little trouble a few years ago, but Gov Wolcott indorsed her course of action in the controversy. The prison commissioners will take action at their next meeting.

He Is the Lynn Youth Who Was El nded by Vitriol Thrown in His Face In a Fit of Jeabusv. LYNN, June 28---A at s'en'. In a ease of 'Mese interest to people in this city, has been enacted I the sending of Thomas Keithe to the Tewksbury state almshouse. Keliher is the young man who was made almost totally blind and utterly unable to work by vitriol which was thrown in his face by a young woman In a lit Of Jealeusy a year ago. Miss Susan Denehy and Kelihcr were intimate friends.

(Inc night, when he was visiting her at her home on Logan st, a misunderstanding nrese, daring which Keliher was terrihly about the face and head by vitriol. lie was taken to the hospital, where tor several weeks he sufferet untold agonies, losing the Qight of one eye. Ii! bi barely able, with the assistance of a powerful microscope, to see anything with the other. After his discharge rrom the hospital he and Miss Denehy were married, and the case against the young woman, brought in the superior court, was dropped. Keliher went to live at her house, but continually paid visits to the police, making statements that attempts were being made to poison him.

It was decided these thoughts were made possible by the pewerful drugs used on his eyes. The police did not believe the stories. and Mrs Keliher did everything in her power to make the, lot of her husband 4 happy one. He left the Denehy household finally, and for several weeks has been dering about the city, sleeping at the Police station, until now the state au thorities have taken him in charge, at the request of the local authorities. Leroy Barker Peter A Macaulay 1 ileerge Barrett Daniel Macintyre John Barry John Mackey i Mortimer Berkowitz John MacNeil Julius Ili lafsky Prank Marron Everett Bingham Henry I Marshall Carleton Burrier Philip McEntee iVilliam Buxbaum IMIchael Monahan 1A'WI4 Bravtnan 0 Mulenin A Campbell Murphy William Cashin Nettle Arthur Choate Wlorance Nugent Jeremiah 31 Collins I ohn O'Brian Henry A Dryer tohn A O'Connor Walter Fall in II O'Reilly John Fogarty Jr Charles resin Francis Foley Andrew 31 Pearson Ford tVilliam II A Perry IVIIIIIMI Fort 'simony Quill Fred Foster William I QuInn Louis Freedman Hermann Boetzell Ittries Garrity Max Simons 1 sane Gerber Horace I Taylor Albert Goodwin Rego 1' Thomas Maurice Granberg Edward Thompson Edward Harrigan lJohn Tobin Daniel Harris Trenthardt Jerome Ileilborn Diatries Vanderhoop Jacob Hirsch 'Jay II Volk Prank It Hoch narks Walker Per It Homier $rimuel Walker Winslow Ingalls Leopold 'Weil Alfred Jacque James 'Welsh Albert llobn White Harold I' Jones Tlharles Whitmore Adelhert Kezar rwin Wilder Jr Joseph Kolsky 3eorge 17 Willlams Jr Bartholomew Leahy tames A Winston Joseph Lee Samuel Wit kowsky Eli Levi Edson Young Christopher 3 Limerick MUST PUT LESSONS IN PRACTICE.

1 II Ii i LEWIS SCHOOL. An audience that filled the hall to overflowing was present this morning In the Lewis school, Dale st, Roxbury to witness the SOth annu4 graduation exercises. The hall was prettily decorated with bouquets of cut flowers. The program, which was a lengthy one, began with a festival song by the chorus, and included declamations, readings and songs, that were well given. After the award of diplomas complimentary addresses were made by friends of the school.

The exercises were brought to a close with the singing of "The Old Hundred Psalm," by the assemblage. Following is a list of the graduates: Sara Abrams Annette Kadetsky Derothy A Ashelm Gertrude Levin Bertha Bates Anna Lynch Evangeline It Bridge Katherine Macau ley Florence Bresna- Annie Montague hen Ile len Morse Ethel Chambers Lillian Mowry Florence Chapin Elizabeth Mulligan Alice Clifford Claire II Mundt liannah Cobe Cora Norton Lovila Cohn 'Pauline Nuremberg Alice Collins Helena O'Brien Grace II C(dlins Loah Ochs Ida Collins Mary O'Neil Ethel Creed Edith Pendleton Mary Cronin Ethel Pierce Evelyn Curly Marion Phinney Eugenie II Dow Grace Proctor Agnes Drisko Esther Reilly Marion Ducey Alice flitter Mabel Farmer Sadie Itomenthal Itoxann Ford Mildred Sargent Grace L. French Edith NI Shepard Elizabeth II Frye Josephine Vogel Edith Isnrber Annie 'Walsh Mary Hickey Wel Adella Isaacs Marion Wood Sara Abrams DProthy A Asheim Bertha Bates Evangeline It Bridge Florence Bresnahan Ethel Chambers Florence Chapin Aliee Clifford Hannah Cobe Lovila Cohn Alice Collins Graee 11 Ida Ethel Creed Mary Cronin Evelyn Irly Eugenie 11 Dow Agnes Drisko 'Ntarion Ducey Mabel Farnwr Itoxann Ford Grace L. French Elizabeth Frye Edith Purber Mary Hickey Adella Isaacs o'clock In the school hall, corner of East Eith and tith and 11 sta, South Boston. The graduating c7ass was smaller than in other years, but was a particularly bright class.

The program was as follows: Music, by the class; salutatory, by Master W. A. Blair; "The Two Glassee," Master H. T. Galvin; "A Lord Chesterfield in Rags," Master J.

S. Carson; music, by the class; "The Dream of the Admiral (1541)." Master A. S. Thyng; "The Patriotic Town," Master C. B.

Linnehan; "A Christmas Story," Master F. W. Daly; "University Girl Waltzes," by Master A. H. Duke violinist, IL Denehy flute and D.

E. Kilby Jr pfano; "Old Constitution," Master F. X. Conley; "The Boeton Famine, 1745," Master J. E.

Denehy: "Washington's Headquarters," Master B. O. Erickson; mu. sic, by the class; "Race of the Oregon," 1Master F. M.

Downes; "When Old Jack Died," Master W. J. McCarthy; "Our Common schools." Master J. A. Lally; "Conquered by Love," Master J.

H. Walsh; "The Telephone Story," Master H. R. Hall; "The Baltimore Grays," Master W. T.

Mignault; closing ode, by Master H. X. Ford; Master H. o. Johnson: presentation of diplomas, by school committeeman Thomas J.

Kenny; addresses. "Tribute to the Flag." It. J. Milner; salutation to the nag and conclusion, "America," by the school and audience. The graduating class was as follows: E.

Denehy: "Washington's Head- uarters." Master B. O. Erickson: mule, by the class; "Race of the Oregon," F. M. Downes; "When Old Jack Master W.

J. McCarthy; "Our 'ommon schools." Master J. A. Lally; 'Conquered by Love," Master J. H.

Valsh; "The Telephone Story." Master IL Hall: "The Baltimore Grays," taster W. T. Mignault; closing ode, by tatter H. X. Ford; Master t.

O. Johnson: presentation of diplo- aas, by school committeeman Thomas Kenny; addresses. "Tribute to the Iag," alaster H. J. Milner; salutation the hag and conclusion, "America," the school and audience.

The graduating class was as follows: GOV WOLCOTT'S CABLEGRAM. Charlotte A Johnson PROMOTERS OF COUNTY FAIR. BELLS TOLLED A ItE4BIICIL It States That Mrs Johnson's Death Was Due to Apoplexy. Coy Wolcott this morning received a cablegram from London, signed by J. Montgomery Sears, the Boston millionaire, informing him that Mrs Ellen C.

Johnson, superintendent of the Woman's reformatory at Sherborn, died suddenly in the British metropolis this morning of apoplexy. The cablegram further stated that her death took place at the home of Bishop Talbot of London, to which city she had gone to appear before the international quinquennial congress of women, now in session. Millionaire Sears, who sent the news of her death, is a long-time friend of Mrs Johnson, and went abroad about the same time she did. Funeral Services of Ex Mayor John C. Loud of Everett Largely Attnded.

At 2 this afternoon were held in the Alt itellingitant Al. 1:. church, Chelsea. over the l.ody of ex Mayor John C. Load.

itoltert Lash lodge, F. A. lo.ol eharae dit the servkes. which aer very I trgely attended. iteV T.

'Whittaker, pastor of the i liurett. Vocal selections a ere rvilo tit.red by a male quartet. l'ast UIIt Viv-ulti city auvernaients were rept 11.4,11101. ill ith malty a I tie sect et soviet tea or the city. Tloi Flores were vet generally Hoed, bind the ilre alarm and eitarult IMIs sets twl.41 the sirtf The Pi I ntorrvfl In Voodla Pin eetnetery, Everett.

Charles Abern Itobert 0 Johnson NVilliam Augustine qizirlil Kil by Jr itinir irreilerick Kenebel Jurnes Sparks Carson 1Joseph A Lally Fred It lauss Thomas l'ercy L'EsFranois Naylor Con ly I traugo Einiuml 4.4 Corkery 'Charles Einnehnn William Daly I ileury Lyons Denehy I William 3 NieCarthy 'William It Dene by 'Edward NB turas i Michael tleorge NieKenua iNiwnes NVilliam II NieWhirk A ILbart Duke Thomas Miteliell Bergen 0 Eriekson William Miguault, Albert Fallen 'Harry 3 Milner harry A Fisher 'Joseph It itvulson Henry Ford 'Albert Thyng liarry Galvin iJoint henry Walsh Harry It Ilan I Thomas A Wood Marcus NI Hutchinson Ahern Itabert 0 3ehns4)n is'intam Kilby Jr irretierick le Kenebel fames sparks Carson I Joseph A Lally fled It 4Muss Themes Percy L'Es- ersueis Xavior ('only I tranga 4.4 Corkery 'Charles Lintothan William Daly I lieury Lyons I. Pouchy I William 3 stet-arthy li Deneby McInnis i NielSenua William McWhirk saiwnes A Latta. Thomas Mitehell Bergen 0 Erickson William Miguault I Aliwrt Felten 'Harry 3 Milner Harry A Fisher 'Joseph It ittmison Henry Ford I Alhort lit Thynir liarry Galvin iJohn henry Walsh Harry It Hall 'Thoma A Wod Marcus Hutchinson Soon to be Held in Aid of Free Surgical Hospital for Poor Women. Miss Kate C. Phelps, who has charge of the "County lair," which will be held in Music hall.

Dec 11 to H. inclusive, in atd of the free surgical hospital for poor women and training school for nurses under the auspices of the Women's Charity club, presided today over an enthusiastic meeting of those who re immediately interested in the plans that Miss Phelps has evolved. They met In Parker Memorial. The phenomenal success which has crowned Miss Phelps' entertainments In the cause of charity in the past, is already evident in the present undertaking, and the members of the coinnilttee reported at the meeting that everything is progressing ignoothly. Miss Phelps made an tolaress rind afterward the secretary gave out.

the following list, only a partial one, of those who will have tables: Airs A. AL Cotton, Mr I. Wetherbee, Alims Ahnie Delano, Airs J. W. Gillespie, Airs F.

D. Osgood, Airs Allan Mackintosh. Airs Antos Taylor. Mrs It. t7ushing, Airs J.

C. Gerlach, Airs A. II. Ripley, Mrs Anthony Kelley, Mrs Lucy conunt, Airs Lowell Maxwell. Mrs A.

IL Clifford, Airs E. D. Smith, Aliss Lillian Gilbert, Mrs Ida Smith. Mrs Edward it. Richardson, Airs Frames 1olfe, Mrs tl Yeaton, Parker liuntin, Airs Wm.

O. Harris, Airs J. C. Alurray, Mrs Franklin T. nose.

Mrs John P. Foster, Airs F. D. Sampson. Airs H.

T. Dowling. The meeting adjourned until Sept 13. Leonard Adams Ralph Levy Frank Ni Amidon Edwin NV Long ley Thayer Appleton Augustus I' Mc Moon Benjamin It Bergman Mitchell Jr Ahram Block 'Frank Moses Edward Cassidy Murray Aloysins Cotter 'Harry Odell 'William Cronin Quinlan Albert- II DRV1S Jr 'Michael i Reddish Frederic Dian 1 Joseph Santry Franklin Dobbins 1Wililam II Seymour Thomas II Ducey iJohn Sheehan Ralph IMMoulin 'Julius 8 Simons Frederick Fogarty. 'Carl A Small George Gardner Jr 'Harry Smith Arthur Goodwin 'Paul Stevens Robert Grady Sturks Albert Hale William 'Munson Stuart Hanson George NV Tilley Montetiore NI Harris Harry II Walaee Arthur Ilennigan 'Joseph Whelan Henry Jaeobson Harry Wilson Howard JapS 1Joseph Wolfe Charles A Leavitt FUNERAL OF ZINA E.

STONE. leers: "Heroism," Gra.ce Darl! -g; "Self- 2 Sacritice," Florenee Nightingaie; "High Purpose," Clara Barton; "Literature," Lou itia M. Alcott; "Freedom," Harriet Beecher Stowe; "Education," Mary Lyon; "Philanthropy," Julia Van. Howe; "Reform." Mary A. Livermore; "Temperance," Frances E.

Willard. There as also a ClaS8 recitation on Power." a recitation and the I class prophecy entitled "A Gaston Re- I union. After the valelictory there was a song. "March Onward." and then the 1 diplomas were distributed by school 1 cctrimitteinan J. Carlton Nichols.

i The successful efforts of the large class and the efficiency the members at- I tained and also the excellence of exercises. were largely due to head mas- 1 ter Barnes and tiLst assistants Miss Juliet I lay ward and Miss Sarah C. Winn. A feature cl the program was the salute to the flag. followed by the sing- I ing of "Viva l'America." i The gTatInetes were: Georgie Minutia Kittle Kunp Florenee I Autirena Mary Kehoo F.oplille Bardentiagen Gertrude Kelley Grace A Bernick Louise CI Keyes Margaret A Bateman Alice huishunin Lillian Bayer Ethel Lord Thereon A Itayera sarith II Magrath Marion It Bonney Edith NI Mahoney Mary Winifred Brazier Ntrith Mahoney Grace Brown marguerite .1 Niartin Mabel tl litircewt I I ariliall Mel ii inough Eileu Cantwell Nellie Niettratil Lelia column thee .1 McKenna Catherine Caliolan Mary McKenzie Mary A Coholatt A MeNell Alatialine A Collins itlrace Meehan Mary Etta Colima Mo.iice Rose Calltna Amelia A MUTH' Bertha A cook Margaret Murphy 1 Charlotte Cummings NI Nolan Irlthel it NUM eharhAte Norion i Lillian 6 liesmond 'ranee t7 trill-1mi Margaret A -eittlierine NI o'Conner Allem Vevine l'anline .3 Prendergast i Sithan I itilihunt Ntmrilla Quinn gatalwit, Agnes Quirk bertha NI lionognua Kalil Raymond Orrabline 1 D.inogilue F.littl NI itaiwrtson bier, A 1 Marie Itolloa i i Alice 11 EItvli I IlMon II Nisbet A Etnery Imml, It Shari, Helen Es rens Grace II Niary L.

I'mrly itabata t-allivan Margaret Finley Niiirs; Sutcliffe Fitseieritld Alter, Sm. atosy Mary Flooti Niary Mary tleroir Adelaide Tu. it.ill 4 jlemlie Gray Mar3 Eptml 71 Julia A MArgnret 0 Walker Mary li A Acims Walsh i Frances) Mary Ni'wener i Katherine Haley Liluintia si Weiler NItry NI'lle'liiIii i Aanle liaromond Gertru.le lierringtou' pita I Alice IlicLey Warlotta It Williamson Mary A i V. Clara II Buil 1 Annie Wood Ilia limehttla 1.1 Maly A Katie Emmy A ZthumstrOM JOHN A. ANDREW SCHOOL.

Craduating exercists were held this Morning In he John A. Andrew hool en Dorchester st. South Boston. At 10.3O. mhen the exercises commenced.

every seat in the hail was occupied. lIelative and frLt nds. as well as the parents of the graduates. turned out in large numbers. Following a piano solo by Nliss Caro.

pile A. R. "The Lost Foun.l.' from "EN angeline." was rem. ed by Albert V. II.

Cleary. Daniel A. Carter. illiam E. Penni, more ft rhl A.

I far in, AlIsses -4. Ellen F. A. Etword. Sdsan L.

Laceste. MerrIll Aill.Niznezi Heaney, -Tilt. Little Cup Itearer- was reetted ty Nlasters Etin Arti F. ON ern Jr and 'din A Steele. Misses SArin W.

1 1 nit O. extrds-zs front Rosse Co The nu j. ::4.77 Streous by 3.1isss Is, gres Fotey, AglIta R. Fit astm- 7. ittons.

Etl'el E. Hatch ti.i.,1 Anna G. otter. JaMt'S F. Sterritt and Charles W.

Last Biltquet by Nlasters Pcter E. Nielsen John L. Black. Nitsses Annie J. Collins, AlarY F.

Collins. Kicherine F. Keaney. Annie F. Groombridge aral Edith NI.

Braytten; Rose Sunday." by 31aRters George E. 1-arties, Janie's NI.Lhoney George A. Robin- son. Msses Avg. aret A.

F. Cotter. Elizabeth M. 1.1risoll., C. IZol- land arid Mary G.

Rae, "The Hague- trits by Nlasters Mathew J. Curium. Thomas G. Brown and TN3nass IL E. i Misses SLrah Allen.

Bertha I. F. hand and Grace A. Overn "The 1 Little Busy Bees," Master David 11 h'enton, Misses Almira A. Robison, Inez li.

Wiley, Bertha II. Wilhelm. Caroline 11 A- R. Rolmstock and Emma 13. 'flock There was EInging by the glee club, 2 Address of Rev Fr O'Farrell to the Graduating Class of St John's Parochial School, St Stephen's Parish.

This afternoon at 2 o'clock the graduation exercises of St John's parochial school of St Stephen's parish, North end, were held in the school hall, corner of Moon st and North sq. In the large audience that attended were the parents of the children, Rev Frs O'Farrell and Killilea of St Stephen's, a. number of Clergymen and ecclesiastical students and Sister Frances of the Sacred Heart, superior of the sisters of Notre Dame, who have charge of the school. The diplomas and prizes were distributed by Rev Fr O'Farrell, who also made an address to the graduates, in which he reminded them of the teach. ings they had received from the sisters while under their care.

He told them that now they were about to go out Into the world, where they would not have the governing hand of the sisters 'to guide them, and the time was now actually at hand to put in practice the lessons in the demeanor and good example to others that they had learned. He said that they would be observed by others, who would base their ideas of parochial schools on the lives they led, and they must always keep before them the thought that upon each of them rested the onus of keeping up the reputation of St John's school, ae well as the parochial schools at large. The graduation exercises were participated in by the children of all the classes and included: Favorite melodies, Misses M. Jones, A. Mc.

Laughlin. The Greeting et the Season, Salutatory, little on PS. The Wood Bird's Song, chorus. Naming the Baby, recitation, Master M. Coughlin.

Japanese fan drill, third grade. The Power of Virtue, valedictory, M1S9 Rather. ie King. Beautiful Isle of the Sea, chorus. Echies from the Green Isle, Misses M.

Riley, E. Sheridan. The Battle, recitation. Grand Galop du Concert, Misses M. Fitzgerald, K.

Sinnott. The village minstrels, boys. At the conclusion of the exercises the children sang "America." The exercises were under the charge of the sisters, and Miss Katharine M. Sinnott played the accompaniments. Rev Fr O'Farrell presented gold medals for excellence in studies, and handsome floral wreaths for conduct and at.

tendance with the regular graduation diplomas to Misses Sarah Hollingsworth. Elizabeth G. Hughes, Margaret G. Jones, Sarah V. Kelley, Katharine T.

King, Blanche Pendergast-- Watertown High Schooi's WATERTOWN, June 28The gradu- ation exercises of the high school were held this afternoon at Frances hall and the re was a by a The hr large solo ee tht oebonyld orchestra sAlexander on The program opened with chorus by the SrHee.hr: selection, after which an address to the graduates was delivered by lia, Everett D. Burr of Roxbury. The diplomas were then presented by G. Fred Robineon, chairman of the school board. The graduates were: Alexander H.

Abbott, Elmer E. Butler, William J. Callahar, Edward P. Cole, Alice M. Cox, Jennie L.

Faxon, Charles W. Gilkey, James W. Goddard, Margaret L. Lmont, Jennie M. Lunt, Mary A.

1 Muir, Harrie J. Phipps, Clara S. Richards. Alexander L. btockwell, Ruby A.

St ne. Masons and Odd Yellows Attend the services in LoweU Today'. LOW f1.1,, tine 2N- The of Zina E. Stone, thu veteran ipublistwr, a4 held this afternoon. Alo ter urayers at the h.irri Cht si nut lit the body wits takan to Universalist chur( h.

Hey It. A. the Pastor, oi1lelate.1, and matte hra.f tout rtinent reference to the lite of Mr Stone. There was singing hY thy tnijrch quartet. In the large number assembled wets gutiow, from l't tit tickrt of Masons.

totig, of odd FRIs, Act it('AdclotM. I I i urtvtJ atosoviadun erd many newspaper men. Hemet was in the family lot in Lowli cemetery. The bearers were merni4 of Masolic Irstonity and ujd lows. ELIOT SCHOOL.

At the opening of the graduating ex-taster erciees at the Eliot school, North Ben-tied," net St. at 10 o'clock this morning, a large number of the friends and relative taxed the seating capacity of the hall. The crowd was suggestive of the cost. mopolitan character of the North end. It was made up almost exclusively of persons of foreign birth, mothers, fathers and near relatives of the youths who received the diplomas.

The graduating class numbered 50 members, all of whom had received a higher percent than the school regulaiy tions require for graduation, a fact that speak a well for the teachers' -work as well as for the application of the Scholar. In this number were sevBaer oral lads who came to America from the older countries of Europe within a comparatively few years without any knowledge of the English language, lina began their school course with his handicap. But with application and perseverance they not only actvenaut quired a thorough knowiedge at the language. but have been able to hold a hish place in their classes. The most remarkable in a young Milian lad of 11, who held the first place in his class to the end, although when he came to Boston.

seven years ago. he did not kilIZ were of a vaned type. and in execution brought deserved applause from visitors. teachHYDE SCHOOL. ers and the fellow students of those The 11th annual graduating exercises participating.

A pleasant feature was of the Hyde eehool. Roxliury, were not On the program. At the conclusion held at seat this morning. and were en- of the exercises I-inster Harry Finkel-toyed by a large gathering of friends stein mcainted the platform and asked and relative of the pupils of the grad- permission of principal Webster to say ItAtitig elass. The exercisoe were in a few words.

Fermisaion having been charge ot Silas C. Stone, mastar, as- given. he thanked the masters and SiSEta by Esther H. Fletcher, Emma B. teachers in the name of his comrades Gulliver.

Lucy L. Burgess and Anna U. for the interest taken in them since Fillebrown. they had become members of the school. 11yde School Bells" was the opening and presented the school with hand-chorus, atter which an introductery ad- some busts of Pres Lincoln and Grant dree4 was made by Jacqueline Carroll.

as a proof of the appreciation of the "My Times are in Thy Hands" and greduates. and asked that they be Taltaman," from the pen of Lou- plaead where they could recall to future ise Imosen Guiney. were given by Di- students the type of man that the eah Daniels and Emma W. Cooke. the United States honored and desired to latter seleetion being made by Miss here.

Guiney. The graduation program included: 'The Daffodils" NVIAS sting by a cho- Music, Father, eVe. Lea Up to Theo.Gotis(-hslk rus. ana was well received. "Do All Declamation.

thir Cf.gittnutt Schools, Morris That You Can," and works of maybure. Margaret le. Sangster, were given fine- Deelamation. National Glory, Maurice J. Dim ly by Ella Gibbs and A.

Louise King. mall. "The Little Bird." a solo and chorus, Reeitation. War March of Co A. Carl J.

was well sung, the solo part being ren- l'ilderstal. dered in an stile manner by Florence E. Musie. Tne Wanderer. triple i Shelly.

Recitation. Tee Death Bed of Arnold, Isaac "The Master's Hand." "Heroes" and t'llikh "The Sunehine of the Heart," from the Fiecitetion. Keenan's (barge, Abraham Fortor. pen of Mary E. Bliejte were recited by Dielsmatien.

New lieglatel and the Upton, 1 Winne, Martin. Mabel A. Ross ant 1, ma G. Titehe. "Lullaby." is chorus.

was "13 Genie 3.11,hit;(illgit nn give le followed by the reading of Tide at Gettysburg. 'I'eace," Harriett Brescott Spofford, by confederate soldkr, aan. Hose E. JennMgs. "A Day' and works of Emiiy Dickinson.

Becitathm, Keep to the Line. Barry lapsks. were well given by Bertha E. bail and at i eats.e. Rita: at ITY 1 el I E.

Dewar. and Alice J. Far- Tho Men to Make a State, semoi rill a arteal the program with a well-ex- M. ElisaNvisio, eeleetion, "Souvenir de 'lei-Munition. Frovhom Edueation and Nation Haydn." eery.

Isteis in a Horse Car." was recited by elorteing ease rt. McManus, and "A Message" The graduates were: by Anna M. SUilIVAn. t011OWt'd by the Ass-mettle Lenascunio ilsanis Levine sir ging of 'The Torront by the chorus. Atietnec A lOrusia-ani Louis Leverohe "Weaving" and "The Flag." works of Hyman Bloom Harry Lipsky Luey Larcom.

were reed by Ruth A. leans i Sdaluel Mat arena; hiteomb and Louise P. aloffett. 'To Frees Ba't At.rgtha In Marasewitch Thee. Country." Nvas then suna, Teitues II ticary i Morris Ma fr 3 hurg te which diplomas .2 re aard'd the 11eluel '''bvhetl I mb I sea etilniek sa I heel 3 graduates: Max C.trmatl 'Hri ti l'thicrantz Itvz-tha ita'l A Louise It Quirk A A.io-e L111, iltD ,,1 I I .1 et It 3 lbondoro Iteinhork Emma i Mitml, Martin anneal Easavetsky Heeler Nellie le Lams, Moffett atirahata Ferber ISatneel lateenthai Betakes Moran liarry Finkelstein rataab al Remanew Isetitelle A Dewar Marar eet Murphy ilei mesa I.

Fle ischer Maurice latjualmil Alice Dolmatz Nile Laware k'ogairt, Beery tale tale Music, Father, We Look Up to Thee.Gottsehalk Deci ti ma ion. Otir COMMull Stools, Morris mayintra. Declamation, National Glory, Maurice J. Dinilecitatb.n. War March of Co A.

Carl J. Tne Wanderer. triple quartet Schubert Recitation, The Death lied of Arnold, Isaac MCIIIkh KOeglan'S (barge, Abraham Ferter. New England and the Union, Gibbous. March ot the Guard Getbel ion, The High Tide at Gettysburg.

Diniel 3. Riley. Declamation, lie Confederate Soldier, Yin. 4.0:1t to the Line, Harry liatU starry lianner Miry The Men to Make a State, S'Imon M. Ileclattiation.

Edueltion and Nationality. Let, ine, Monning 'Veazie The graduates were: A ugtt us- Lena SCUIllo Levine AutoMo A Louis Hyman Bloom Harry Lipsky iuack. Ns muel Mat Lliews Mat-osewitch 11 Cleary Niorris Ma3 burg vid l'azto lib ha el 3 cr iornell Max Coalman 'kid. Uthicrautz Dinneen It Quirk Ssmilei li I ,,110,1 I taniel .1 it dey 3 I boudero itrdnhora stimai Elisavetsky Abraham Ferbcr ISainnel liarrN raeoti ttomant.ge Fleicher Maurice 14war4 Yogurts kleary IluJiaakue SOMERVILLE. YEARS CROWNED WITH GOOD DEED Mrs Johnson, in Addition to Her Superintendency of Women's Reformatory, Headed Relief Movement for Soldiers.

SOUTH FRAMINGHAM, June 28A cablegram was received at the women's reformarery prison for women this morning, dated London, June 28, as follows; 'Mrs Johnson died here this morning of apoplexy." It was signed J. Montgomery Sears. This startling intelligence came like a thunderbolt to the officers of the womens reformatory prison, for it signified that Mrs Ellen C. Johnson, who has been at the head of the most progressive correnional institution for women in th world, had passed to her reward. Mrs Johnson left Boston on the steamship Canada two weeks ago today for the purpose of attending the quinquennial meeting of the international congress for women.

She had a rough voyage across, but outside of the discomforts of choppy seas she was not riously indisposed, although no information is, attainable. It is presumed that the end came suddenly. Mrs Johnson was born at Athol, Dec 20, 1829. Her father's name was Nathan Cheney and her mother Rhoda Holbrook Cheney. Her husband was Jesse C.

Johnson of New Hampshire. She was an only child. Her husband died about 18 years ago. He was connected with the wholesale clothing house of J. B.

Johnson of Boston. Airs Johnson received her education in New Hampshire public schools and at an academy of which John Cortland, cousin of John U. Whittler, was principal. She also attended school at Ware, 11, Francestown academy and a private schoo! at Ware. Mr Cheney, Mrs Johnson's father, was a cotton tranufw-tut er at Athol, and she accompaded him on Ms trips through the country, thereby acquiring a training for business, which was of much worth to her in after life.

She moved to Boston, where the family rualntained an extensive house on narieeck and Temple sts, which was torn down t.1 maks room for state house extensfons. At tilt breaking out of the civil war Mrs Johnson manifested much interest in the soldiers' welfare, and as the boys In blue mt.rehed up to the state house to receive the godspeed of Gov Andrew, it was suvpiernented with the blessing of a kinet and tender-hearted woman who kept open house for them. Mrs Johnson was assoclate i with Mrs Harrison Gray edis of the relief movement tor the soldiers, very in its purposes to the organizations that looked after'the welfare of the men in the late war. She was greatly interested in temperance work, becoming affiliated with the total abstinence work as early ST MARY'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL Graduation Exercises This Morning of the Girls' Department. The graduation exercises of the girls' department of St Mary's parochial sshool were held this morning in the school hall, corner of North Nlargin and Stillman sts.

The hall was handsomely decorated with work of the children in sewing, both plain and fancy, embroideries, and samples of drawing and penmanship. The stage was set with American flags, growing plants and cut flowers. In the large audience, besides the parents and relatives of the scholars, were Rev Frs Brie, J. Casey, J. Holland, J.

Byrnes, of St Marys parish. and Rev Frs Daniel Doherty, J. McDonough, J. Keeveney, and Girard, J. of Holy Cross college, Worcester, and Rev Fr Juts, J.

of the German church of the Holy Trinity. The, exercises were under the charge of Rev Fr Isangcake, J. superintendent of the parochial school, who introduced Rev Fr Brie, rector of the parish, toward the end of the exercises. He made a short address, in which he reminded the graduates and scholars that St Mary's school was one of the pioneer establishments of the kind, begun in nearly a half century ago, and since that time had sent into the world hundreds of young men and had become an honor to the alma meter and the community. He asked that they keep up the standard of excellence and be always faithful to their duties as Catholic Christians and alumme of St then called to zhe platform Misses Mary M.

Doherty, Katherine G. 'McCarron and Mary V. NicGartigan. and presented them with diplomas and won by diligence in study, excellence in eonduct and politeness and perfect tendanee at scheol. The graduation exercises consisted of: Marele Stisses A.

W. Collins. A. Fatten, H. Sharkey, A.

Dubin and P. Foley. Greeting chorus Tucker The graduation exercises uf the grammar tichools in wards 2 and 3 will talsil place this evening in the First M. church. Those of the ward I awl 4 will take place in the same church tomorrow evening It was found neeeesary to divide the city this year, because of the large classea.

The fifth anniversary of the Sunday school of the Highland Congregational church will be held July 2. Unity lodge of Odd Ladies will participate in a picnic tomorrow at Norumbcga park. A vocal reciltal of the pupils of Miss M. Aida Smith will be held this evening in hotel Colson. "A Donkey tide from Dan to lieersheba" will be the aubject okt a leo' tire to he delivered tnis evening at the Flint st M.

E. church by Heti James Rosedale, a Christian Jew. Henry M. Pascal Jr, 1 )tar wag arraigned in court this morning and tried on the charge of breaking awl entering the cigar store of Chiries Noyes in the Odd Fellows buildieg. tm Nlarchal St.

two weeks ago, lu broad daylight and the larceny of elvers anti money. He pleaded not guilty. Ile was found guility, however. by Judge Story. on the evidence of a small girl and a woman, buth of whom saw him enter the store.

The boy's father made an eloquent plea in his behai f. and the case was placed on tile. The police have reetiVel complainte concerning the avpearance of a "peeping Tom" in the vicinity or Lowell st. on Spring Hill. Ile was seen Monthly evening by several residents of the street as they were about to retire and had neglected to pull the shades close to screen obeervation trout the outside.

WILL 010 JAMES H. CARLETON. DOCISIOU in th Case of Dudley porter vs Henry 8. How. et al.

The full bPneh of the suprPrile court tochy sent down a decision in the cape of Dudley Porter vs Henry S. Howe et el. which was a proceeding to obtain the instructions of the court es to the cofl struction to be put upon certain Houses of tile will of the late James it. Carleton of liaverhill. Mass.

The tetitstor, iiinotig other things, tdovided in his will that the sum it Vol should be given tit the Young Men'. Christian it volition of "in addition to the glituou for inch I now stand It appears that the tete tator in his lifetime ha ,1 agree.I 1111 the, first ami last gallo of )1, Ufl ot which it was propose(' to floss for the association, but the n1110'1111 ritiset OUtSide was but little over Ism. The court holds that the giving 01 the first and last Pm) was cotentional on the raising of the rest of the rli.00ti. end that under the will only goes to the assoolation. AM the ems not sufficient to pay oil the letoleirc ths court bolts that they must abate l'ro Tile testator in .1111 1 mole rrivate bequests amounting to Knout anti public bequeets atnounting n'thl.

ly as much. All those must Abate pro portionately, and the estnte. it is IA' derstood, is to allow el' meta Of a much smaller amount manta given to each legatee under the will, FRANKLIN. A large reception was given the new pastor, Rev Frank B. Sleeper, and wife last evening by the Baptist church.

The vestry was beautifully decorated, and remarks were made by the local clergy. t- I.