The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

i (4414f 1............,.................. i 4 i 4 1 OCTOBER 12. 1901 11 1 THE BOSTON GLOBE-SATURDAY li r---- 0 mover and originator of the enterprise 11EN IN THE MAJORITY. na depvartment great inconvenience. Ite ews previous recommendations that :111 :1:4 TO MECHANICS' 1 TODAY I FOUR WEEKS, THREE CONVENTIONS.

was Mrs D. C. Calef. She hal the as- eistance of Nirs Criaries R. Page.

Mrs LARGE AND SMALL al courts be authorised to 4 A i .50 OUILDINC AT THE 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily.

Fox. Mrs Daniel Eldredire. Mrs G. H. Horner.

and Mrs E. A. Macdonald. the attendance before them of civilian witnesses; that a law permitting the 4 tr 's- Males Number use of cepositions before naval court i 4 4 st Republicans In MOTORMAN KILLED IN COLLISION. be passNi; that congress be asked to simplify the present system of examlea.

1, 4 wii Islip. -19011 ill 11 --11-6-1FA I 7 Fri oTzroaltteLyaCwarresn cCenmJames eTo eNt haegrl el riDtihees a Von by examining and returning boards: tbbyeonacaaultn.aahlcoropeitmedrsecors.ntos Many Contributions for American Board. pAtiAtt or 51..2, Percent: i I EXTRAORDINARY I20 the 31 District Col R. 1 Hamilton Final Census Report on the fopulatio of ctrnnvkgd ZZZSitnrWnetetne Sri'ribnag- Full of At an! 3110 12 I 1PULAR GIVE-AWAY DEPARTMENT FLOUR GIVEll AWAY. Denten.

ll'as From 1-114 Injuries. LAWRENCE, Oct 11Cars 142 and 24 tbe U3itel Stat od es. go behavior be pursued in the navy. i Excess Now i ,1 i.e.. 71, Ifilkli Loollovn avortr mown he fe ..4..,4 A -1 )4 p----- I FOUR WEEKS THREE CONVENTIONS moverand ori nator of the enter rise wee airs D.

C.giCalef. She hal theP as- 11EN department great Inconvenience. Ife res- news previoue recommendations that Is 5Un To 0 MECHANICS' 1 TODAY IN THE MAJORITY i eistanee of Mrs Crteries R. Page. Mrs LARGE AND SMALL 1 TI1E0 .50 i OUILDINC AT THE 10 A.

M. to 10 P. M. Daily. Fox.

Mrs Daniel Eldredsre. Mrs G. H. Horner. and Mrs E.

A. Macdonald. naval courts be authorized to enferee the a ttendence before them of civilian witneeses: that a law permitting the IF- 1 Republicans Held Them in Males Number 39,059,242. 7 OMMEMOI. 1 1 ben Many Contributions for 1 PAN Alil 4 1 9 Oi .2 thdaro ritill10011FAIR Hampden County.

MOTORMAN KILLED IN COLLISION. eimplify the present system of exemira- a i 4 or 51.2 Percent. Am rican Board. I 1 Von by examining and returning boards: that the government be authorized to I I Li Two Trolley Cars Come Together in the use devices patented by naval officers. and that the plan of placing persons EXTRAORDINARY DEPAREN In the 31 Dated Col H.

J. Hamilton Fog From 1-at Lawrence-James Nagle Dies convicted of a find offence upon probe- lull of Debt an! 3110 la POPULAR GIVE-AWAY TMT FLOUR GIVEll AWAY. Was Ceaten. 111 Injuries. LAWRENCE, Oct 11Cars 142 and 64 Final Census Deport on the Fopnlatio of the UAW ood behaior be pursue States.

tion by euspending eentence during gvd in the flel navy. Excess is Nopel. i 7 7 The first 1000 ladies every morning roe, The 150 PTII EXTRAORDINARY POPULAR MECHANICS' TODAY 1 tr3oLumFlob 1 GIVEAWAY DEPARTMENT I FLOUR GIVEN AWAY. Tho first 1000 ladka every moralist rw THE BOSTON GLOBE-SATURDAY. OCTOBER IFOUR WEEKS, 13 A.

M. to 10 P. M. Daily. The a THREE CONVENTIONS.

Republicans Held Them in Hampden County. In the 31 District Col R. J. Hamilton Was Ceaten. moverand originator of the enterprise wal Mrs D.

C. Ca let. She hal the aseistance of Mrs Cnaries R. Page. Mrs Fox.

Mrs Daniel Eldredsm Mrs G. H. Horner. and Mrs E. A.

Macdonald. MOTORMAN KILLED IN COLLISION. Two Trolley Cars Come Together Irs the Fog at LawrenceJames Nagle Dies From His LAWRENCE, Oct 11Cars 142 and 1901. NEN IN THE MAJORITY. Males Number 39,059,242, or 51.2 Percent.

Final Census Repoli on the Copulation of the UAW States. department creat inconvenience. Ite news previous recommendations that naval courts be authorized to the attendance before them of civilian witnesses; that a law permitting the use of cepositions before naval court be passNi; that eongress be askt-d to simplify the present system of examine. Von by examining and returning boards: that the government be authorized to Ilse devices patented by naval officers. and that the plan of placing persons convicted of a first offence upon probation by it usponding sentence during good behavior be pursued in the navy.

LARGE AND SMALL Many Contributions for American Board. lull of Mt ant $3110 la Excess is Now min 1 MI I 'r 5 i ALBANY EXC URS ION To Ire distribu tIon of 20 quarter bar. calv free, either can of 011, Instantaneous pets of Pennock's Cekbrated New Process of the Boston Northern street railway met in a bead-on collision on the Lowell --a--- Sec Long rack in Washington. 1oo 1 i Victor Was Henry F. SampsonThe Colored Per80113 9,312,585, of Whom WASHINGTON.

Oct L1See Long has a road in the fog about 6:50 this morning. Coffee, a can of Anderson's or Campbell's Flour frem Me Old Grist Mill Exhibit in returned to this city front his home in le I 8 AL0 RETuRN and Soups, sliver Plish a bottle of o. Grand Hall very morning Is drawing im- Others Were Harmonious James E. Nagle. motorman of the for- mer.

sustained injuries from wtich he 8,840,785 Are of Nem) Descent Hingham Mass Several Bay State Men Given Place -on I I I or one of in 1" OIL mense crowds. I died. yeas Roston. e. tipringlield, Pitts- IHE ROYAL ARCANUM AGAIN.

the Prudential Committee. Weroster i I ate other Stations On sepilestiou). COLLINS' POPULAR Domestic Science Department. SPRINGFIELD. Oct 11Three yepub.

Motorman Henry Hart of the other WASHINGTON. Oct 11The final cen- HARTFORD. BortoN Conn. ct II--rb Wd 1 et R.R. LIZ.

FIRST REGIMENT BAND Miss Nllie Dot Ranch the elebrat ced Man representative conventions held The report on the attention of the politicians toniebt. car escaped with a scratch on his left Juries. and a severe shaking up. sue the population by PM 1 i (- N. T.

C. H. It. R. R.

Co. Lessee-) nbority on good cooking. gives valuable NTehaetichounleduoctiohrisis general nativity and color of the Kiev- RS Request for Examination In Massa- tt7 nruoamt mmLez.ti ot nnge of ttohre tAo rme tegroi amn I abso, oanr de AND ORCHESTRA. 1144- instruction on the preparation aud the ad Hampden district fight being a has ended brilliantly from the financial eral states and territories was Issued ChuSetts Renews Interest in Recent 1 nu trains No. 7 or No.

iesvics standpoint. Over Loa members Olt the tbt, nouth Station. tiostose at FRANK L. COLLINS, Bandmaster. nervint a foods at 2:30 p.

113. daily. hot erre The feature of thix contest was the today. This last bulletin of the series covers the entire country. epod of ll'ino's Department The force of the impact threw the pas- beard.

pastors and laymen. have 8:30 A. M. or 6:03 P. unexpected defeat of Col Robert J.

Ham tWeerrse The request made the Massachusetts i BOWEN R. CHURCH, Fatuous Cornet Soleint. formerly of Beeves "BEN HUR" F. ilton by ree Beautiful views and scenes shown and the margin Of One vote and th sengcrs of car il4 to the floor. Windows victory of Henry F.

Sampson, an ex- effort was made to separate the two tgh el aps sit.ii TT; muallepSernelleinntbeort 3t 34 total population in lase while the re- Officers of the Royal Arcanum for an Insurance department this week by the full $ild It ex lt For contitemus twage It day eosebos orgy. bend. described 2. 4 and 8 p. m.

daily. These former superintendent of the Conne tirepresentative to the legislature and a cars and reach motorman Nagle, who males number 37.244.145. or 48.8 percent. gtoebrde.t the I i was pinned in the vestibule Timbers c- l'his is a slightly larger proportion of interest. in view of the recent report examination ef its affairs has NI.Itua:Icae rat rear on train abov trieutienee; re- views are simply grand.

No extra. charge were cut away aild the injured man was females than 10 years ago. There is a araat any regular train texceptiss Delightful Concerts In Crand Hall to nee them. cut River railroad. removed.

-teeter. State Expreate awl -Lake by the Illinois insurance department. In the course of the report made by The folloaing members of the pruden- lee for the debt. 1 Oft or before T. C.

train No. 3 to 5 a nd 8 to 10 P. M. The conventions in the 4th and nth Inspector Bartlett of Lowell was difference in favor of males at the pres- tdi hplatform sanng on the prm reang a pa- nos ecas concerning he gen or three years, tial committee, to serve I I 12, leaving Buffalo at 22. Hampden districts were harmonious ent.eensus of 1,815.097, as compared with the Illinois ffiil i of Eaconutreiblaultrede' 4 I per.

lie jumed and was uninjured. eral status of the order. this passages ere nominated and elected: W. W. The Grentest A11-15 Darns Travel throughout.

Mrs Rose McpQuade was attended at 66 an excess of males for the equivalent and Itti 0 I NG PICTURES. ALP I 11 THEATRE, The 34 district convention was held in Camden st by Dr Magee. He found her area in 1890 of 1.560,370. occurs: "It is understood that the re- Jordan. DD.

Clinton. NIPSS; Rev Elijah I 't American Citreal-! or Hoer. DD. aledford. alays: Charles A.

ti fit ever held; las ight See- A Remarkrbl interesting eeriest .4 Or "A Day in the Alps." This wonderful the rooms of the city committee. A. le right ankle badly swollen and so sensi- 1 here has been an increase in total quest made to the insurance department I i vs elites the st reach S7 50 teis and scenes. reproduced in motion. electrical display is admired by thonsands.

Langtry was chosen chairman and tive that he could not ascertain positive- population of 13.3C1, or 21 percent, of Massachusetts is entirely voluntary Hopkins. Boston: Rev William II. Da- 1 of every Purse et exactly ae in real life. Exhibition three Shown evry belt hoer in aul shoevern I Y. lan.

George H. Lapham secretar ly whether there had been a fracture. since Ma made up of 6.744,179 males anti upon the officers of the Royal Areanum. els. DD.

Newton, times each afternoon and evening. Wonderfully realistic. Never here A committee on credentials. consisting Allacre The new fraternity law just passed Res' IL II. KelbeY of Hartford 4 Si ud fie Betel tied Boarding Howe List.

before. uade had a brute her head 6.4$5,452 females, representing an lit- on kneecap WaS also bruised. ow tk -A. S. HANSON, Cen'i Pass.

Agt. BEAUTIFUL JIM KEY. of E. F. Leonard, Louis F.

Richards anti and ehe complained of injury to her crease in males of 2a9 percent and fe- there does not permit the insurance ered the address and Pres Ca. I azotiost OA Tbis wonderful ducated horse nea- DECORATIONS. collect and count the balAlbert Chamberlain, was appointed to back. Kate Gilroy was hurt about the mlots. neck.

ales 4.1 per cent. Commissioner to make an examination pen reeponded. 1 There are 65.S43,302 native born per- unless requested to do tio. None of the up to the time of adlournment, con- HOLLI i ing bis first ppearanee in New England. William M.

'Mutt then arose and Ham pre- Lawrence Cameron of Haverhill, one Most beautiful ever seen in New Eng- tented name of Col Robert J. ons and 10 40 05 foreign born persons now precre a tanaard so tributions large and small were statee sib sf t- eon-, I th- of the bas already crested a great seneation. Ile lend. A dream in de te tints from ilton as one of the candidtes for repro- bruises and hi back was also floor vencv for fraternal ordera inasmech us severely the latter element constituting. 13.7 per- stantly recelsed.

There were enecial I s. to as assengers. sustained numerous iS Til ST. ATR E. coin rite from adds multiplies.

distinguishe one ceiling Ilea another, spend words, eta, etc. sentative. Among other things he said sprained. cent of the total population in 11400 these micieties are not compelled to neY COLONIAL HEATRE have the bonor to present the name or of Latin at Harvard university. died the full contributions for the new work whic oat marvellous hone.

in the world. Con- that the man he represented was probe, There Were no pa ull face of their contrats. Con- ers on the other ssen I m. Is le RII IC Proprietor and Manager tints-ma performance 20 a m. to 10 p.

tn. Thousardt of Free biy the motateabused politician in Spring- car. againet 14.8 percent 10 years ago. The eequently, an examination by a state will isl -e begun in the hilippine ands. foreign-born population shows abso- department affords no guarantee of sol- i a field, but that he could assure the dein- elotorman Nagle aged about 28.

lute increase during the cecade or vency, being merely a eartitieation of PRES ADAMS RESIGNS ONLY ONE MORE WEEK! ONLY ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL GREATEST ATTRACTIONS NEW 1 TODAY AT 2. Exeurstens from ail parts of NOW England. Fine restaurant and cafea in charge of Ali the latest new foods exhibited. 7.. E.

Bova. gates that if he were nominated he Ile had been employed as motorman would represent his constituents with about years. tie resided at le cedar in 10 years latal.637. 944. while the native born have increased the soelety sh meberip, its assets in hand and its cutstanding ms." 4 luit honesty.

fidelity end efficienh cy. oped lie sathe id st He Il ra eft a wife and child. As to color anti the population in The examination made clai Head of the University of Wisconsi by the Illinois i I I 1 Cnat whoever might win I FOOD FAIR IN AMERICA. ECLAND HAS EVER SEEN. de ate would not leave le the In SS- 1900 iS made up of eteeetestat white per- department took plate! la and Leaves That Institution.

i ll st rpring. an bnes tit, viesna lgi eegnetd.ratih aptuibtri crittleyorutyh at hsenoottilbgrtai 1 i tion with any pangs respecting the re- PROF JAMES B. GREENOUGH DEAD inner MADISON. Wig, Oct 11Free Charles rt 11 AD OLY 25 CENTS suit. Before the motion was seconded E.

I. of negro descent. Chinese, of the society. iv Kendall Adams of the university of ai IA ISSIOti I 1 I .1 II Leonard jumped to his feet and asked Connected with Harvard University Since Japanese and 266.760 Indians. The The examinatian brought the transaa.

Wisconsin bas resigned corresponding neures for 1890 Pens of the eoelety down to April 3e. ue 1865--Well Known as Editor of Latin showed total of svhite per- lent. On Jan 1. Ilea. Its total admitte I I at If tal an honest business man well known sons.

7.4e8.714 pereons of neero descent. assets were shown to be with tionally tonight by 1 rr the board of regents. I I I- throughout the city, w-ho had the convention to consider the name of served Works and a Grammarian. Et ebS Chinese, 14.39e Japaneee and The resignation was accepted condi. I faithfully and with credit In the legis- 1 Indiana James Bradstreet Greenough.

profes- le the course of Settlement amounting to 1 acting president of the university pen 1 FP II MUSE11 The co'ored element censtitutes The assets of the order are eon of unpaid Inssee Dean E. A. large has been appointe46 i 4 I inw the selection bv a committee of es "I latere. i 6773.0e0. To EXCURSION I BuFFALO and RETURN 'rpm Boston.

Woreost.r. Ppringfivid, Mts. old (other inatious 011 applicatiou)- BOSTON et ALBANY R.R. (N. T.

C. la H. R. R. R.

Co. Le110450.) Gtwd froth, on trains No, 7 or No. 2ro leaving gt4, nouth Statiou, ikatos4 at 8:30 A. M. or 6:03 P.

H. For it day eveebee only. 10,114 On trate above ateuttouea; aDy rPgular train 4seeptias State Erprete," awl -take iffi or before N. Y. e.

train No. 12, leaving Buffalo at 22. The Gressilent A11-15 Me Trsuirell Sight See- American Capoal- 1 to ever I nig for 11 thin the reach $7 0 fevers- Purse. 11.0 the reach! $7,50 of every Purse. ud tr 11,01 iiid Boarding Howe List.

A. S. HANSON, Cen'i Pass. A gt. HOLLIS ST.

THEATRE. ,1 ILICII Proprietor and Manager. -MATINEE TODAY AT 2. ONLY ONE MORE WEEK! solve free, either eras of 1)(1. lastaataneoos Coffee, a cal of aadersotes or Campbell's Soaps, a bottle of "Cando" Silver Polish.

Or on. of 4.1 In 1" OM COLLINS' POPULAR FIRST REGIMENT BAND AND ORCHESTRA. FRANK L. COLLINS, Bandmaster. BOWEN R.

CHURCH Altittuit III wstwittotto Famous Cornet So formerly of Reeves' bond. Delightful Concerts In Crand Hall 3 to 5 and 8 to 10 P. M. MOVING PICTURES. A Remarkrbly Interesting Peden of Nievre and Scenes.

reproduced in motion. 11 in real life. Exhibition three times each afternoon and evening. BEAUTIFUL JIM KEY. This wonderful educated borne.

now making his first ppearnce In New loss already crested a great Ile writes. adds, multiplies. dIstingulshes one coin from another, spells words, etc. lost marvellous home In the world. Continue-ma perfectuance.

20 a. tn. to 10 p. m. Excursions from sit parts of Now England.

All the latest new foods exhibited. ONLY ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL FOOD FAIR IN AMERICA. ADMISSION ONLY 25 CENTS. BOSTON MUSEUM Ire distributlan of 20 quarter bar. rots Of Pennock's Cekbrated Now Procass Flour from the Old Grist Mill Exhibit in Grand Hail every morning la drawing Mt.

mosso crowds. Domestic science Department. laa Nellie Dot Rancho. tbe celebrated' othority on Rood cooking, gives valuable tree instruction on the preparation serving Id roods at 2:30 p. 113.

daily. "BEN 11011" Free. Beautiful views and scenes shown and deaeribed at 2. 4 and 8 p. tn.

daily. Thetis views arp alnuply grand. No extra charge to gee them. ALPINE THEATRE, Or "A Day in the Alps." This wonderful electrical display is admired by thousands. Phown every half hour in Paul Revere Ilan.

Wonderfully realistic. Never shown Lent before. DECORATIONS, Mont beautiful ever soca in New EngItmd. A dream in delicate tints from floor to ceiling. Thousarch of Free Sampt.el Day.

Fine restaurant and cafes. In charge of L. E. Bova. GREATEST ATTRACTIONS NEW ENCLAND HAS EVER SEEN.

rommon. It vil COLONIAL THEATRE. Victor Was Henry F. SampsonThe Others Were Harmonious. SPRINGFIELD, Oct 11Three representative conventions held the attention of the politicians tonieht the ad Hampden district fight being a hot err.

The feature of this contest was the unexpected defeat of Col Robert J. Hamilton by the margin of one vote and the victory of Henry F. Sampson, an ex-representative to the legislature and a former superintendent of the Connecticut River railroad. The conventions in the 4th and nth Hampden districts were harmonious throughout. The 34 district convention was held in the rooms of the city committee.

A. P. Langtry was chosen chairman and George H. Lapham secretary. A committee on credentials.

consisting of E. F. Leonard, Louis F. Richards anti Albert Chamberlain, was appointed to collect and count the ballots. William M.

'Mee then arose and pre-tented the name of Col Robert J. Hamilton as one of the candidates for representative. Among other things he said that the man he represented was biy the most-abused politician in Springfield. but that he could assure the delegates that if he were nominated he would represent his constituents with honesty. fidelity end efficiency.

He said that whoever might win he hoped the delegates would not leave the cnnvention with any pangs respecting the re-suit. Before the motion was seconded E. Leonard Jumped to his feet and asked the convention to consider the name or an honest business man well known throughout the city, who had served faithfully and with credit In the "I have the honor to present the name of the Boston Northern street railway met in a bead-on collision on the Lowell road in the fog about 6:50 this morning. James E. Nagle.

motorman of the former. sustained Injuries from which he died. Motorman Henry Hart of the other car escaped with a scratch on his left cheek and a severe shaking up. The vestibule of his car was badly 'wrecked. The conductors sustained no serious injuries.

The force of the impact threw the of car 14 to the floor. Windows Were shattered, and some of the passengers were cut by the flying glass. An effort was made to separate the two cars and reach motorman Nagle, who was pinned in the vestibule. Timbers were cut away and the injured man was removed. Inspector Bartlett of Lowell was standing on the platform reading a paper.

lie jumped and was uninjured. Mrs McQuade was attended at 66 Camden st by Dr Magee. lie found her right ankle badly swollen and so sensitive that he could not ascertain positively whether there had been a fracture. Her right kneecap was also bruised. Alice had a bruise on her head and she complained of injury to her back.

Kate Gilroy was hurt about the neck. Lawrence Cameron of Haverhill, one of the passengers. sustained numerous bruises and his back was also severely sprained. There Were no passengers on the other car. Motorman Nagle was aged about S.

Ile had been employed as motorman about 114t years. lie resided at 10 Cedar St. Ile left a wife and child. PROF JAMES B. GREENOUGH DEAD.

Connected with Harvard University Since 1865Well Known as Editor of Latin Works and a Crammarian. James Bradstreet Greenough. professor of Latin at Harvard university. died Colored Persons 9,312,585, of Whom 8,840,785 Are of Negro Descent WASHINGTON. Oct 11The final cell.

sue report on the population by sex, general nativity and color of the several states and territories was issued today. This last bulletin of the series covers the entire country. It shows that the males number 31- (69,242 and constitute I.2 percent of the total population in 19e0 while the females number 37.244.145. or 48.8 percent. This is a slightly larger proportion or females than 10 years ago.

There is a difference in favor of males at the present.ensus of 1,815.037, as compared with an excess of males for the equivalent area in 1890 of 1.560,370. 'there has been an increase in total population of 13.3C1, or 21 percent, since 189). made up of 6,744,179 males and 8.4$&'.452 females, representing an increase in males of 2e.9 percent and femaks per cent. There are 65.843,302 native born persons and 10,460.085 foreign born persons, the latter element constituting 13.7 percent of the total population in 1900. against 14.8 percent 10 years ago.

The foreign-born population shows an abso- 91 hniel er etahtsee ndautri el gborn ae evaed len corfe al s5le.ct- in 10 years As to color and race the population in 1900 is made up of white person and 9.312..r.S5 colored persons, the later figure comprising 8.810.78a peranns of negro descent. Chinese, Japanese and 266.760 Indians. The corresponding figures for 1890 showed a total of 6166,184 white persons. 7.488.786 pereons of neero descent. 126.eb8 Chinese, 14.39S Japaneee and 273.807 Indians.

The colored element constitutes 12.2 Sec Long Back in Washington. WASHINGTON. Oct IISeo Long has returned to this city from his home in Hingham, Mass. IHE ROYAL ARCANUM AGAIN. its Request for Examination in Massachusetts Renews Interest in Recent Report of ll'ino's Department The request made the MassAchusett3 Insurance department this week by the Officers of the Royal Arcanum for an examination et Its affairs has arcused Interest.

In view of the recent report by the Illinois Insurance department. In the course of the report made by the Illinois efficlals concerning tlie general status of the order. this passage occurs: "It is understood teat the request made to the insurance department of Massachusetts Is entirely voluntary upon the officers of the Royal Areanum. The new fraternity lave just passed there does not permit the insurance Commissioner to make an examination unless requested to do so. None of the states now prescribe a standard of solvency for fraternal Inasmuch us these societies are not compelled to filY the full face of their contracts.

Consequently, an examination by a state department affords no guarantee of solvency, being merely a certitleation of the societys membership, its assets in hand and Its cutstanding claims." The examination made by the Illinois department teok plat'e last epring. It is alleged that its report has not been 'yen general publicity uy the officers of the society. The examinatian brought the transaeticns of the ewlety down to April 3e, lisre. on Jan 1. lien.

its total admitte I assets were shown to be with liabilities consiat.ng of unpaid lessee in the course of settlement amounting to V73.000. The' aesets of the order are Several Bay State Men Given Place on the Prudential Committee. HARTFORD. Conn. Oet 11rb W41 annual meeting of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions has ended brIlliantly from the financial standpoint.

Over fitia members or the board pastors dnd laymen. baste pledged not only the full amount tu pay the debt of but $3110 In excess of the debt. Judge Orrin H. Ingram of Eau Clare, Wis. a corporate member.

contributed WOO for the debt. The follolaIng members of the prudential committee, to serve for three years, were nominated and elected: W. W. Jordan. DD.

Clinton. NIPSS; Rev Elijah 'tom DD. Medford. Masa; Charles A. Hopkins.

Roston: Rev William II. Davis. DD. Newton, Mass. Rev H.

II. KeibeY of Hartford deity. ered the address and Pres Ca. pen responded. Up to the time of adlournment, contributions, large awl small.

were con-, stantly reeehed. There were special contributions for the new work willed' will be begun in the Philippine islands. PRES ADAMS RESIGNS. Head of the University of WISCOZISIZI Leaves That Institution. MADISON.

Wis, Oct 11Vres Charles Kendall Adams of the university of Wisconsin Nis resigned. The resignation was accepted condi. tionally by the board of regents. Dean E. A.

iiirge has been araminte41 acting presilent of the university pen, ing the selection by a committee of i I I 41" 11 1 i i 1 4 1 1 -1 1 I 11 1 I I I i permanent presblent. In his letter of resicnation Dr Adams says he is actuated both by the condi. tiro' of his wife' he-alth an his which. in the opinion of their physi clans. would necessitate their leaving Madison as soon as possible for a higher altitude and milder climate.

firroviirlitt as At Very Lowest Prices. NEWMAN SONS! 51 TREMONT ST. WE HAVE NO MI ANCU STORES. 1 DEATHS. i4 11 4 it 11 11 fiitl 11 11 I'm I f1 IF I Li i PiVY In txtrirryor qtatiotarirt I 06.1"..

In Stivillan i it Li il Drama- of F. Marlon Nit ii IN THE PALACE isy percent of the total population in Du), as against 12.5 peruent in 1830. The white population shows an inerease since 1890 of 11.874.618. or 21.4 percent, and the eolo-ed element as a whoie of 1409.093. or 193 percent.

There has been an increase during the past 10 years in persons of negro desoent of 1.852,001. or 18.1 percent. and in Japanese of 71.587, or 497.2 percent. The Chinese, on tne other hand. show a loss since 1R90 of 7728, or 6.1 percent, while the Indiana have decreased from 273,607 In 1890 to 266.7.30 in 1900, equivalent to a loss of 2.5 percent.

Of the total white population 56.740739 are native whites, constituting 71.4 percent of the total population, and 063 foreign whites, constituting 13.4 of the total population. Native white persons are In turn anbdiveded Into 41.053.417 of native parentage and 15,687,322 of foreign parentage, constituting respectively GM percent and 20.6 percent of the total population. The native white eiement ha i lacreased 23.3 percent and the whites only 12.2 percent since MO. The native element of foreign parentagu has increased relatively twice as fast as the native whites of native parentage. Following are the figures for the only states whose statistics have not been announced heretofore: VermontTotal population 17.138 females.

total foreign born 44,747. -Notal white 342.771. native white 298,077, total colored element. including Inegroes. Chinese, Japanese, etc, 670.

males, 928,267 females, foreign born 19.4.31. total white 1,132,855, native white 1,173,787, total colored 1629. Washington state-204178 males. 213.9'23 females, foreign born 111.364, total white 495,304, native white 394,179, total colored 211.799. West males.

459,558 fe1 males, 22.451 foreign horn, total white 915.2?3, native white 892,854. colored 43,567. males, 1,041,480 females. 315.971 foreign born. total white 2.657.911, native white 1,542.206, colored 111.131.

males, 34,347 females, foreign born 17,415. total white 89,051, native white 72.469, colored 2ISO. PENSION FOR MRS MIMI'. Congress Will be Asked to Pay Her a Year's Salary of Her Husband and $5000 a Year. WASHINGTON, Oct 11 When congress meets Senator Foraker will introduce a bill to pay Mrs McKinley a.

year's salary, or 350,000. on her late bus-band's account. This will be folicslag a precedent established in the cases of Presidents Lincoln and Garfield. At first a proposition to pay her the salary of the unexpired term of President McKinley was discussed. but it was decided to follow precedent.

especially as Mrs McKinley has no children. It is also suggested that a pension of 5000 per year should be voted to Mrs McKinley. This will also be in line with previous legislation in such cases. The question of compensation for the surgeons and physicians who treated President McKinley during his fatal Illness is also under discussion. In this case the legislative experts are looking up the precedents.

President Garfield lingered SO days. A board of audit finally agreed to compensate the surgeons and physicians in tho following proportions: Dr Bliss $6500, Dr8 Agnew and Hamilton $5000 each. Drs Reyburn and Boynton 4000 each and Dr busan B. Edson 3000. The board also allowed different parties 85929 for services and supplies.

This included MOO to the Central railroad of New Jersey and $1162 to Mr C. Jones of Elberon. Extra compensation was allowed to certain government employes, and the total expenditure was NATIONAL MEMORIAL ARCH. Association's Purpose to Build One at Washington End 'of Bridge to ArlingtonNotable Vise Presidents. WASHINGTON, Oct 11The organization of the William McKinley national memorial arch association, whose purpose is to have a $2,000,000 arch erected by a national popular subscription to President McKinley, to be placed at the Washington approach to the proposed memorial bridge to connect Washington with Arlington, is being rapidly completed.

Henry a IllacFarland. one of ties commissioners of the district of Columbia. is president, and Sec Gage wa5 chosen treasurer of the association. 'rho President and cabinet will be named as honorary vice presidents. Among the national vine presidents will be Chief Justice Fuller.

Admiral Dewey, Gen Miles, Miss Helen Miller Gould. Mrs Charles W. Fairbanks president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution; Walter S. Logan president general of the Sons of the American Revolution; John Lee Carroll, president general of the Sons of the Revolution; Eli Torrance, commanderin-chief of the Grand Army; Gen John B. Gordon.

commander-in-chlef of the Confederate Veterans' association; Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop Potter of New York. Bishop Edward G. Andrews. Rev Francis E. Clark of Boston, prealleni.

of the United Societies of Christian Endeavor; Pres Eliot of Harvard university, Free Hadley of Yale university, Pres Patton of Princeton university, Pres Harper of the univcrsity of Chicago and Free Jordan of Stanford university. War Department Appointments. WASHINGTON. Oct 11The President announced today the following appointments in the skar department: Robert L. Howzo major in Porto Rico provisilnal regiment of infantry.

George B. Lawrason, surgeon of volunteers. rank of major. Josiah M. Ward.

assistant surgeon of volonteers, rank of captain. Frank L. R. Tetamore, assistant Itirgeen of volunteers, rank of captain. harry L.

Steele, captain artillery corps. Git.n Fay Jenks. second lieutenant artillery Carl Ede ard Wiggin. second lieutenant artillery corps. Lonely's Recommendations.

WASHINGTON. Oct IIIn his report for the last fiscal year Judge Advocate General Lemly recommends that congress be requested to empower the navy department to authorize naval officers In command of stations outside the eonveental limits of the United States to convene general courts-martial. stating that the inability to do this causes the I 11 bilCOATI to be as follows: bends real estate (book value) $52,000. cash in bank (divided into three funds, mar. tuaty, emergency and expenee) reld.oxsi.

In the course of its comments the department critiMses the practice of the 'order in drawing death claims in favor of officers of the society and sugests that it be discontinued. The examination shows that the aver1 age cost to a member joining the order during 1900 was 140.42, for the first yeer. and that the average for old members for the same year was $35.92, the average amount of insurance being $2721 Concerning the mortuary experience of the order, the report says: the society admitted 11.086 members during the year at an average age of 32, and terminated 7e80, at an average age of 40.30. thus enabling It to slightly' reduce the average age of those remaining. While this would indicate that the society is successful In maintaining its Membership at an average age of about 42.

the average number of deaths is found to be constantly Increasing. In 1200 being an average of 11.05 per 100e. while in 1898 it was 9.83 per 1400. with 193.043 members, as againet 201.622 in 1900." The supreme council of the Royal Arcanum was incorporated In 1877 and hae Its headquarters in this city at 4o7 Shawmut ay. Its president Is W.

Holt Apgar. and its secretary William O. Robson. According to Its statement In the last published report of the Massachusetts insurance department, it has a membership of 210,074. FUND AMOUNTS TO TO $27 000 Rev Mr Everts Enthusiastic Over the Prospect of Raising Enough to Keep Dr Lorimer at Tremont Temple.

The fund being raised toward clearing Tremont temple church of indebtedness and thereby to keep the pastor, Rev Dr Lorimer in Boston, yesterday reached $27,000. Rev W. W. Everts, assistant pastor, last evening said with enthusiasm. "It is going; it surely is going." Following is the list of additional contributions given out at the temple last night: A friend OOO OAP 0.

O. 1.0 $4.00 Charlotte Munstom 25.00 Agnes McCartney 5.00 Miss Furlong 8.00 Airs Mabel lessenden 25.01.) Mrs Lena Thompson 25.00 A Fitts 5.00 5lathilda Mclotobb 30.00 NV 11 Snyder 10.00 A Locke 5.00 Addle Howard 5.00 A Towne 13.00 Lucie Stevens 0. Ole 11. 5.00 A friend 15.00 Mrs Croft 5.00 Rev Croft 5.00 Annie Stildell 2.00 I Miss McVlear 5.00 Mrs Lucy Perkins 10.00 Jr Robbins 25.00 Barstow 4i; Co 35.00 Coleman Bros 10.00 Wardwell's 25.00 8 Converse 1 000.00 Kinaidi 200 Mento Tibbetts 10.00 Jennie Lynda 15.00 Mrs Lydia Leadbetter 800 Mn, Ininklee George Gale 5.00 Mrs Mahan 2.00 Fred Kraemer 50.00 Albert Barrows 10.00 Lawrence Howard 1.00 Jolidt Grobet 4.00 Mrs Stanford Hayden 5.00 A Blodgett 24t.04) Ella nevelt 2.00 1) Stockton 10.0 Mariann 5.00 George Leather 2.00 Mr I Kendal 10.00 A A Spalding 5.00 Mrs Lucy Slichol wo aw. 10.00 John McCartney 5-00 Mr and Mrs Ford 25.00 Dunkis Lori Met 10.4 Mary A Hill 10.00 Alice McGorkto Sumo Mrs Annie Burton 1.00 Mrs Ogden Imo lwr Ferguson Mips A Long 5.00 Annie Peterison 10.0') Mary A It 'Washburn Mary Washburn 5.00 Henrietta Johnson 10.00 flautist 1 00 Lizzie Leech 5.00 Frank Hewitt 10.00 1 Ruth Fronts 5.00 Mrs It Giles 2.00 Mrs Limy Slichol ow 10.00 John McCartney 5-00 Mr and Mrs Ford 25.00 Dunkin Lorinier 10-40) Mary A Dill 10.00 Alice MeCorkle .30.00 Mrs Annie Burton 1110 Mrs Ogden LOU lir Ferguson 25.00 Miss A Long 5.00 Annie Peterson Mary A It Washburn rood Mary Washburn 5.00 Henrietta Johnson 10.010 Baptist 1,00 Leech 5.00 Frank Hewitt 10.00 Ruth Proutv 5.00 Mrs 5 Giles 2.00 Mrs Bowen am, 000000 10.00 Friend .4,00000 0 Wmid 0000000 4, 25.00 Paine 25.1310 1h0e1 Haymarket 2.5 00 Harrison Swan 25.00 Friend Iwo ao 10.100U 0 Fuller PALO) Pauline Bowie 5.00 Mabel Annis e-e wo 10.00 )'rank King 10.1 PO Nirs May King 10.00 Thomas Sharpe 5000 lirs thillivan 5.00 Julia lA'rich 10.00 Agatha Goudey 10.00 Aillistin Gondy 10.010 Mrs Mary Skinner 5.00 Mrs A Blodgett 10.00 Borkbolm family 5.00 Mn I.

Kirby 25.00 Charles 11 Bowie 5.00 Azuba 1. Hall 10.00 Sirs Clara Pendleton 10.00 Fitchett 5 00 Wyman's restaurant 25..00 Samuel A Sie-per 25.00 Sophia Avery 5 00 Charles II Derby 10.0" Flech 5.00 Mrs Mann 2:5 00 Blaneb, if sekett 5.00 )(e'en Mccrthy 5.00 A Darling 5.00 Mrs A Campbell 10.00 Lary 1 Jay 10 ton 'Airs LJoi 10.00 Loran DeWolte Cann 3.00 E. Hunt Amelia Salt 15.01 Gordan 15.00 Shedd too A WKusiek 10.00 14; Chamberlain Mr and Mrs Jackson 25.00 Mary A Huggens 10.00 11 11 Otis Deane 241) Mary I Craig 10.0o John Campbell 5.00 Chandler Garland 25,00 51 Welt 10-010 BuTned by an Overturned Lamp, An overturned kerosene tamp started a tire in the wooden dwelling house a Gold st. South Boston, last evening. anti caused only slight damage before the blaze was extinguished The house IM oecuoted by John Grithey, who In trying to put out the firs was so- badly burned that he was taken to the City hospital.

He 14-111 recover in a few days. Foundry Burned at Boottdale, Penn. SCOTTDALE. Penn. Oct 1.1The large machine shop and foundry of Kenney Co of this Mae was destroyed by tire tonight.

The loss wM reach and over 1o0 men will be thrown out el employment The amount of lasuranee could not be learned. of Henry F. Sampeon. said Mr Leonard. The ward 8 delegation presented the name of Elisha H.

Brewster and the nomination was immediately seconded. The chairman was obviously in doubt as to which motion should prevail and suggestions were hurled at him so fast that for some moments the convention made no progress. It was finally discovered that there were 45 delegates present. and 43 'credentials. which prompted the chairman to call for the delegates to rise and be counted.

After much red tape matters were amicably adjusted. The convention proceeded to ballot, which resulted as follows: Whole number of ballots 45 Necessary to choice 23 Henry Sampson 23 Col Robert Hamilton 22 E. F. Leonard arose and moved that the nomination of Henry F. Sampson be made unanimous.

but the Hamilton delegates objected when the motion was put and it was finally withdrawn. Elisna H. Brewster was then nominated for the second candidate from the district, after which the convention adjourned. The 5Zh Hampden district, composed of delegates from wards 6 and 7, held Its convention in the rooms of the board of aldermen. Paul R.

Hawkins was chosen chairman and F. W. Lathrop secretary. All was harmonious. E.

C. Ilamilton moving the renomination of Fred A. Beam, which was made by acclamation. The convention then adjourned. William M.

Titus called the 4th Hampden district convention to order in thc rooms of the Veteran firemen's association. This district is composed of 3, 4 and 5, and the delegates chose J. D. Parsons chairman and F. A.

Morrill aceretary. The committee appointed to collect and count the ballots reported 41 delegates in attendance. Ex-Mayor E. P. Kendrick, in a felicitous speech, presented the name Ford's C.

Parker, and the nomination made by acclamation. Harlan P. Stone then suggested the renomination of George W. Tapley by acclamation. The district committee was rechosen and the convention adjourned.

LITCHFIELD WON. Nominated for Representative by Be. publicans of 31 Plymouth District. HULL, Oet 11The outcome of the republican representative convention of the 3d Plymouth district which took place tonight in the hose house on Atlantic Hill was a matter of deepest interest to the voters of tin) three towns of the district. Hingham.

Hull and Cohasset. The two candidates for nomination. Dr William H. Litchfield and Tax Collector William E. Sherriffs, both of Hull.

were strongly represented, bpt Dr Litchfield won the nomination 10 to 7. his name being ably proposed by Capt Alfred A. Gallen, one of the Hull delegates. Air Sherriffs was proposed by Corthell of the Hingham town committee. It is believed that Dr Litchfield is the only man in Hull that can win the battle against Thomas H.

Buttimer. the democratic aspirant. Mr Slierriffs denied that he will run on nomination papers. For the Legislature. The following nominations were made yesterday: REPRESENTATIVES.

Third Hampden districtHenry F. Sampson, Elisha H. Brewster, Springfield. rep. Fourth HampdenFordis C.

Parker, George W. Tapley, Springfield, rep. Fifth HampdenFred A. Bearse, Springfield, rep. Twelfth EssexJohn Hayes.

George L. Goodwin, Lynn, dem. Thirteenth WorcesterJames McGee, M. Fred O'Connell, Fitchburg. dem.

Ninth PlymouthWalter F. Stevens, Brockton, dem. Ninth MiddlesexEdward J. Doherty, Medford, dem. Fourth NorfolkJoseph W.

Wattles Jr. rep. Tenth BristolStewart C. Hall, Abraham J. Snow.

Fall River, rep. Third PlymouthDr William H. Litchfield, Hull. rep. 8th WoreesterWinfield S.

Schuster. Douglas, rep. SENATORIAL. First EssexWilliam Bennett Murphy, Lynn, dem. First BristolHarold E.

Sweet, Attleboro, dem. Registration of The Present registratlen is not, Os is Supposed in some quarters, exclusively for those who Intend to vote at the state electikin, and the impression which has prevailed that rames of women would not be added until after the state contest had taken place is not correct. The commissioners state that any females who intend to vote for the school ticket at the city election in December may now be 'registered at any of the regular registration places at the usual hours. The Interest in the school question this year promis.me to exceed that of a year ago, when 9542 women voted. and every effort is being made to largely increase the and to induce them to register early.

LOWELL. The 6th democratic senatorial convention will be held in Ayer today. The Fr Mathew temperance institute last night voted to be represented at the funeral of John J. Quirk. William H.

Bowers is reported missing from 433 Lakeview av, and his children have been inquiring for him. The married and single men Of Zion cricket club will contest a match this afternoon on the create near Edson cemetery. The ileery-Carolin case was settled. it Is understood. yesterday.

and there being no other cases ready the session of the superior court was adjourned to Monday morning. The report of engineers on Pawtucket bridge will be submitted to the city council next Tuesday evening. It is likely to cause some diseussion. Catholic societies in Lowell and surrounding towns have received invitations to send delegates to a federation of Catholic societies to be held in Cincinnati. In Aid of Carney Hospital.

For the benefit of Carney hospital a whist and dancing party. which was largely attended. was held in Cary hali. Kna1ITdalo. last evening and was an unqualified success.

Ina principal Rich. Harris Managers MATINEE TODAY AT 2. CZ 1Trt 10173 MC MARY MANNERING In a dramatic version by Paul Leicester Ford and Edward E. Rose of the former's widely read romantic revolutionary story, JANICE ittiEREDITH Under the Management of FRANK McKEE. Prices, 1.50, 1.00, 75, 50 25 Ergs.

at S. Matinees Wednesday Seals now selling for all lug performances. pARK THEATRE. LoTTA M. CRARTREEPmprietor.

J. A. CRABTREE Mauager. "BEST PLAY OF Tili YEAR" Is ARK THEATRE. "Up YORK STATE If One Week Only and Saturday MatIneZ' NEXT R1ONDA-Y SADIE MARTINOT The Dramatic Sensation of the Season.

IN THE MARRIAGE GAME By Clyde Fitch CAST INCLUDES Sadie Martinot, Edwin Arden, Mrs. McKee Raskin. Guy Bates Post, Jeffreys Lewis, Chas. B. Grace Fisher, Junius B.

Booth, Winchell Smith, and 20 others. PRODUCED SUPERBLY. SEATS NOW SELLINC tt 10 WEDDED LIFE OF 60 YEARS. Congratulations Showered on Ni and Mrs Eben K. Blodgett of Melrose.

MELROSE. Oct 11Mr and Mrs Eben K. Blodgett celebrated the 5th anniversary of their wedding at the home of their on Mr Fred C. Blodgett, 23 School st, this afternoon and evening. Many of their friends in the city called t.D con.

gratuiate them, and they were the recipients of many handsome prebtnte. The couple were married at Hill, II, Oct 11, 1851. by Rev Sullivan llotinan, who was pastor of the Methodist church. They had two children. Fred C.

with whom they reside, and Frank E. of Sin-cook H. The latter, with ilss wife and two children, were present at the celebration. There are Ave grendchildren. Mr Blodgett was born in Plymouth.

March 4, 1831. Mrs Blodgett was born at Hill, H. in 1834, and was married at the age of 17. Previoue hie arrival in Melrose, Mr Blodgett resided at Groton for 15 years, where tie wt.s agent of the American express company. Mrs Blodgett was one of nine children, five boys and four girls, all of whom aro living, and all of them atteuded the marriage ceremony 50 years ago.

Mr and Mrs Blodgett are till in the enjoyment of good health. They were assisted in receiving by Mr and Mrs Fred C. and Mr and Mrs Ftanir E. Blodgett. Mr Blodgett is a past master of Olive Branch lodge of Masons of Plymouth, NH.

GEN ALGER'S DENIAL. Declares Col Calhoun gad No Part in Sale of Transports. NEW YORK, Oct 11Ez-Set, of War Russell A. Alger. while riot appearing in person, testified ty deposition the supremo, court today in the suit that Col John C.

Calhoun has brought against the Atlantic transport company to recover which he claims as commission on the sale of two vessels of that line to the 1: government during tho Spanish-American war. Gen Alger denies that Col Calhoun was in selling the two essels. F. C. Moorhouse swore that whiLt in Washington and in the office of Col Hecker Gen Alger came in with Col Calhoun and introduced him to Col Becker.

The trial will be resumed Monday. NET A HORRIBLE DEATH. Firenum Scalded by Steam Escaping From His Engine. ROANOKE, Va, Oct IIIn a wreck on the Norfolk Westera road, near Dublin. Va.

today. Prank Lavender of Pulaski. a fireman, met a horrible death. His engine crashed into an engine on the rear end of a freight train standing on the main line. Both engines were badly wrecked.

Lavender's legs were caught by falling coal from the engine's tender und hanging from the cab window he begged piteously tor help. The bystanders were powerless to aid him. owing to the fast escaping steam. The blame for the accident is attributed to the engineer. who was unhurt.

It is -claimed he was running too fast and a dense fog prevented his seeing ahead. The dead fireman bad been married only a month. Town Destroyed by Incendiary. DALLAS. Tea.

Oct 11Insurance men at Dallas have been informed that the towu of Alba. 100 miles east of Dallas, was destroyed by an incendiary fire last night. It is reported that ont3r two business houses of the 17 are left. A large quantity of cotton wits also burned. at his home in Cambridge, 9 Reidessel av, Old Cambridge, early yesterday morning.

About a year and a half ago Prof Greenough was stricken with paralysis. It was thought that he was on the road to recovery, and his death was a shock to the entire college. Mr Greenough was born in Portland. Me. May 4.

1833. He was graduated from Harvard in 1856. PROP J. B. GREENOUGH.

The fall after his graduation be entered the Harvard law school, but only remained there one term. At the end of that time hemoved with his father to Marshall, Mich, where they had business interests. At Marshall he entered a law office and continued his study of law, soon being admitted to the bar in that state. In 1858 he became a member of the law firm of Brown Greenough. It dissolved after a few years and he continued to practice alone until 1861 He held a number of minor offices in Marshall and was becoming well settled professionally when in 1864 he traveled in Eurone.

Soon after his return to the west Prof Greenough received the suggestion from Cambridge that Harvard college would be glad to accept his services. As he was not especially attached to professional life he accepted the offer and became a tutor in Latin at Harvard in the fall of 1865. Subsequently in 1873 he was appointed assistant professor. and two years later he was made a full professor of Latin and had held that position ever since. Prof Greenough was among the first members of the Harvard faculty to promote the collegiate education of women at Harvard, ard in 1SS2 he became one nf the directors of the society that later founded Radcliffe college.

He had been a director and instructor there ever since the founding of the college, and he is said to be responsible for the name "Harvard annex, which is so often applied to Radcliffe. Prof Greenough was well known to the claseical world as an editor of Latin works and as a grammarian. He was one of the authors of Allen and Green. ough's and Greenough and Kittredge's Latin grammars, which are considered kuthority in Latin. He also edited a number of classical authors, among them Otesar, Cicero, Virgil.

Horace and Livy. Besides he has written a number of books and essays bearing upon particular phases of Latin. His Latin verses have from time to time attracted attention. but he has also written a number of English verses. In 1S630 Prof Greenough married Mary Battey Ketchum, who died in 1893.

He married in 1se5 Harriet Sweetzer Jenks, and she survives him. Besides his wife, two sons survive. They are James Jay Greenough, one of the proprietors of the Noble and Greenough's school in Boston. and Robert Battey Greenough, a. surgeon of Boston.

COMMITTEE TOOK NO ACTION. Case of Two Call Nen of the Cambridge Fire Department. The standing committee on fire depart-went of the Cambridge city government took no action last night in relation to the cases of William H. Hanson and William IL Buchanan, two call men who were removed by Mayor Dickinson, subject to the approval of the board of Last Tuesday evening, after the reading of the mayor's communication re-nosing the two men, some one moved that the matter be referred to the standing committee. whIch was done without comment.

although it was a rather unusual proceeding since neither of the defendants had asked for a further hearing. The hearing was set for last night. When it was called to Alierman Aylward. member of the committee, addressed the other members present, and in the course of his remarks said that the standing committee bad no right to hear the case unless so instructed by the board of aldermen. He claimed it was in the province of the whole board to hear the case if it so desired.

In view of the fact that the defendants had not asked for a bearing he believed the proceeding was rather unusual. The other members of the committee took the same view of the situation. and the meeting adjourned without a hearing. Hanson and Buchanan were given a hearing before the mayor several days ago, the charges being intoxication and conduct injurious to the public welfare. In the evidence presented were the records from the district court showing that each had been found guilty there.

Fireman Ilurned to Death. NEW -YORK. Oct 11Two freight trains, one of theta made up almost entirely of oil tanks cars came irk collision tonight on the Central railroad of New Jersey at Westfield. J. Fireman Jere Harrister of Elizabeth.

J. of one of the trains, was caught under the wreck of his engine and burned to death. The engineer jumped and es-taped withoet serious injury. A dense fog taused the accident. Twenty tanks of oil were burned or were wrecked.

s-'s 4 1:: i -4 i 1, AM.awk 1 1 1 i 1 ill lir. 0. i 1,117,111,1 Irtegs at S. 1 Seats on Sat IIIIIIIIMINEIMEN I P.Igh Vel Altractiol iAt Fair Pric 25! LA I I 35: i 50 i.JA' 1 1 7 1 111 the Orchestra i 100 KEVER HIGHER. 1 To With al 250-1 Ts, Pil Ili Hamilton VALIDE1 1 Comtism( E1! retest LAST WEEK of "MIY0 SAN" Complete 7 THIR THE Will.

ill ITA In LW PI EVERY EVEMIN at S. inium. PAUL I 'ROW 1111 Arlini ears Road Reim( Wobtt etts tt aans. Try a A Electric Worceni Ir 'Irvegs at FL seats on I P.Igh Volo Attraction IAt lair i 3 5 1 50.1 1 15 1 ill the Orchestra 1100 HIGHER. M.I With an 250Colored Hamilton VAUDEVILLE, Coattaaotta Orchestra Nothing LAST WEEK of "MIY0 SAN" LAST WEEK of "MIY0 SANto Complete IT I THIRD TB ft GI ITA In Line EVERY EVENING at 8.

PAUL TROLLEY tiolghts Arlington or Squat. ears Road lieitnoni Woburn run Try I THE INSTANTANEOUS HIT! Everybody's Talking About It I ALL SUNSHINE AND LOVE I CLOSE SAYS: to All Classes." 8TH TIME Matinee 'MIGHT IT Charles Frohman's Annual Big Production, At 2 A Simple Story of the Berkshire IIIRa. By Edward E. Kidder. Seats Reserved Two Weeks in Advance.

t- Performance Continuous. 12:30 to 10:30 P. M. Star List of Entertainers. TEN HOURS OE LAUGHTER AND INTEREST Bat TA.

The Baileys, Harding and Ah Sid, Ward and Curran. Mr. and Mrs. Drew, Alex. He And dozen others.

pletures of the faebt races in the Illograph. and the GRAND SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION am a special feature. NEXT WEEK: Eight English Roses (one of the big hits of the quaker City quartet, Maud Huth. Sidney Grant. Burton's Dogs, Tom firswn, find other's.

5t oS GRAND OPERA HOUSE MOST REALISTIC FIRE SCENE EVER ON TN! STAGE. tiF.Olit,t; W. MAGEE, Lessee and Manager. Telephone 1109 Tremont. Evenings at Mats.

Sat. Special Matinee Prices. lisT 01 Min Ts, 3 50C Chas. McCarthy IN ONE 7-6 BRAVEST Supported by Wm. Cronin.

NEXT I SARNEY tammonle WEEK 1 In kitInsppe.1 in New York." all tt ot) COLUMBIA And Promenade de Lute. Pbone 455 Tremont. MATINEE TOOK 2d Last Week. RICE'S EVANGELINE Eyes. 25.

50, 75. 11; a few meats, $1.50. SLIENvE RICE'S POPS 25e. 35 50e. 25e.

35e. owne'. Cavalry Hand. W. J.

Troy, Elizabeth 'Madly Robin Cane, Al b. Wanton, Mancha Morrison. Miriam O'Leary, Harry Wright, Isabelle Underwood, Nellie Lytton. Oct. 21The King's Carnhat-oeals Monday 111 CASTLE SQ.

THEATRE. 421 Tremont Tel 977 Tremont. Branch at 1 Mamie Hall Tel. $54 Oxford. At 2 and 7:45 P.

M. Open at 1 and 7 P. M. SECOND AND LAST NVEEK. Henry Pettitt end Autruetue Harris' New Military Drama, A MILLION OF MONEY Prices 504e.

Nothing Higher. All Seats Reserved. Monday Matinee, Souvenir Bonbons. Nest VieeekITDDNHEAD WILSON. et mitalcol Beach.

ROWE'S WHARF (Westb" Permitting) Leatiaq Eatc rk.111E1ITON and NANTASKET 10:20 A. M. 2:20. P. M.

Ret. bantaaket. 11:40 A. M. 3:40 P.

IL Pemberton. b.S;05. A. 11.. 1205, 4:00 P.

a Boat and rail via Pemberton. Rail and boat via Pemberton. Sundays excepted. and boat via Pemberton. Sundays only.

G. P. CUSHING. Gen. manager.

SuWPStt od BOWDOIN TILEATtLE Opposite the Revere Route. The Sensational Rural Drama. 3r Charles Willard as tucts Twa shows daily. Matinees at .11 Evenings at S. Any seat in the aqua at any portsmo sacs.

25 (VMS: nothing higher. Nest Fatal Card." tt PAT Reilly Ill bet you Ms roll that bt Reilly and Wood Show tit the is the best ever. Pat Reilly. 3 Josearys. Molasso-Sal va se I Troupe.

Frank I). Bryan and Company. Leona Thurber and Picks. Ferrel Ilrottubts. 3 Girls from Maxim's.

Czarina and tilers. Performance continuous. I until 11 P. M. SKU Pyr.

TH'S ANDERSONIn Arlington tte Ights. Oct le. Walter son of Adeline M. Anderson. 20 yrs.

Services at Arlington Heights Baptist church. Sunday. Oct 13. at 2:30. ARUNDELOt 11.

Kathrine, beloved wife of the late Edward Arundel. Funeral notice later. BARNARDIn tide city, Oct 11. Jobtl M. i Barnard.

Funeral from bis late residenca, 1 Assinippl. Mass, Sunday. Oet 13. at 2:30 9'elnelt. Train leaves terminal station for Hingham.

Mass. at 12:58. Take electric there to Queen Anne corner. BIGELOWIn Brookline. at 27 Longwood sv.

Oct II, Samuel Bigelow. 94 yrs. Notice of funeral later. DUCHAN'ANIn South Boston, Oct 10, 'William J. Buchanan.

92 yrs 2 mos. Funeral from resident of his son, George Buchanan, 188 Boltou at. Sunday, Oct 13. at 2 m. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend.

New York and Cork. Ire, papers please copy. Jamaica Plain, Oct 11. Thomas Burke, 53 yrs. formerly of East Boston.

Funeral from the residence of his sister. Mrs Margaret Fraser. 198 Boylston at, Sunday. at 2 tn. Relatives and friends are requested to attend.

CANAVANIn Somerville, Oct 10, Alice. be. loved wife of the late James Canavan and mother of Richard and Joint Canavan, formerly of Cambridge. Funeral from the rest. deuce of her son.

Richard, 8 Water et, Sue. day. at 2.30. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. Interment in illtAyboed cemetery.

CUERCHILLLaura Gertrude, wife of Arthur W. Churchill of Plymouth. Funeral Saturday, at 1 M. DUNNEIn Somerville, Oct 10. Helen.

youngest child of Frank L. and AUce Deane. 8 yrs 6 de. Services at the house. 175 Summer al.

Somerville. Saturday. at 3 m. Burial Private. Please omit flowers.

FARNHAMIn Dorchester, Oct 10, Stems widow of John Farnham, Si yrs 6 mos. FORSYTHEIn Jamaica Plain, Oct 11. I. Timper, beloved wife of Frank 0. Forsythe, 211 yrs 22 dye.

GANLEYIn Boston Highlands. Oct 11. died. beloved son of the late James and Catherine Genley, 33 yrs. Funeral from his late restdence.

175 Center at. Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. feervices at church of AU Saints at 1:30. Relative and friends kindly Invited. Providence.

11 I. PaPer, Please copy. GORDONIn Milton, Oct II, Catharine, wit. 1 of Robert Gordon, 09 yrs 8 mos. Funeral from residence, Canton av, cot of Adams at.

Idonday. at Services at St Gregory', 1 church, Iturchatter Lower Ittlis. at o'clock. Relative, and friends Invited to attend. Kindly omit KEEFEIn Hyde Park, Oct 10, Margaret Blom some daughter of John A.

and Eliza S. Ocoee) Keefe, 7 yrs 2 mom Funeral from 31 Dell ay. Ilyde Park, MoodayOct 14. 1 o'clock. KELLYIn Weymouth.

Oct 10. Bridget Coyle Kelly, it2 yrs. Tueeral fresu the residence of her brother. Mr Thomas Coyle. Webb at.

Saturday mottling at 8.3e. BANulem mass at church of Sacred Heart at to o'clock. Bela. tires sod friends tuvited to eitend. LALLYIn Rosbury.

Oct 10. Patrick. belemed husband Of Mary Lally. 34 yrs. trupersi frees his late tesidenee.

Co Yemenis at, illeadeIt oct 12. at 2 Ui. Relatives and friends lavittd to attend. LYNOIn East Boston. Oct 10.

James ba. loved son of Catherine and the late Patrick Lyng. Funeral from his late resident. Havre at SuntlsY. it 2 in.

Relatives and friends are requested to attend. MeDERMOTTIn Doreheeter, Margaret Mee Dermott. 56 yrs. Funeral from her labs residenee. 43 Kline it, Saturday morning at ecioek.

Services at St Peter's church, Meeting Henze Hill. at 9 o'clock. Relatives and frittele Invited to he preeent. MURPHYIn this city. Oct II.

Florenee, Issleced child of 'Lomita and the late James J. Murphy, i MOO 3 dm. Funeral from parent's realdenee. 3i.i3 Union park at. Sunday after.

noon. at 2:30 e'cloek. Relatives and friend are Waited to attend. SiCRPHYIn Cambrideopert, Oct 11, Mine Mary Murphy, en aged lady. long a resident of Cambrioge.

Funerel will take place, Sue. day at 1 o'clock trout Frai.klin at. Cambridgeport. Friends are requested not to send Soners. Interment at' Mt Auburn.

O'LEARYIn Dorchester. Oct 11. Mary. child of Jeremiah and Mary O'Leary, 2 yrs I Dire 17 de. antral from parents residence.

12111 Dorchester iv. Sunday. at in. ltelnllsnd and frieude invited to attend. Charlestown.

Oct II, lobe T. loved child of Ttmulas and Mary O'Neil er Itert7). 2 yrs 9 nos 14 de. Funeral fame parents residence. 25 Lawrence et, Saturday, Oct 12, at 2 in.

SHORTELLIn South Boston. Oet 11. William beloved son of Jobs and Lliss, nbertell. yrs. Funeral from Parente ram-deuce 16 it et.

Monday. Oet 14. at 8:15. lush mass of requiem at Our Lady et the notary cleirh at 9 a in. ItelatIvee ita4 Mends Invited to attend.

7O1-11EYle Fast lhaton. rkt 11, 'Aura beloved of John C. Towner, 4e yrs. Fn. neral from her late 81 at.

Sunday. oet U. at 2 o'elock. lk.elatives and friends are invited to attend. OF THE KING.

NOW. 111PPPE WWWWW ttc. MANAGERS. Wednesday and Saturday Mats at 2. for All Performances.

oT 1 BosTori Prieni THEATRE McCARTY Lessee ita II Oft INPS Emik it LAST DAY. MATINEFI II at s. at ASs A ER E'S Greatest Play SAGyr NEXT WEEK. WM. A.

BRADY'S $25,000 PROM CTION OF TOM'S 011B111 ALL-STAR CAST, and Jubilee Singers-250 Tteketot Wow on Lisle HA Pl. Winter St. TeL 544 Oxford. Varied, Novel. Clean.

Performance 12 M. to 10339 P. M. 03a 1 Front 50e Box neat 50e 111gber. All Nests Reserved.

Sam, Clara and kitty itmlyo Morton, l'antser into, dowry, Saone llo and Putty, litre smite. SAN' 141treyytt Ittiton, told- Leeh Russell, Nolodio, Girard VItagraplor Min Other kestures. Bright. OrchestratJaphoese Tea et oT WEEK OF SUCCESS. nimmommonomolioP syLvA tOpritet (OW rANI La hhelles Opera Conklin The PRINCESS MATINEE CHIC TODAY at 24 REVERE to LEXINGTON TRIPS CONCORD ELECTRIC'S leave Arlington every few minutes.

Take Heights ears at Subway lioiolotn tbitirtre. also Harvard 1Vatertown and Newton cornect at Waltham. Traire Eleetries for Waverly and Cbringe at Lexington for or Walt re tin Our eltvtrion through to Millet-lot and Lowell. thly Palace Obgervittion Car Line to Fitehhurit arrester. Mason.

Clinton and Maynard. I dSult oe 00 81 EW )w Ck 00 JOY rckets. Staterooms. Company's 011 too. WiiiIIINGTON STREET.

Tel. 2022 Mein dsutt Pro auRRISON'S Theatre ImpTrsruN HEART." A bELIQ II ITUL RURAL DRAMA. DAILY )1 ATI V.L.1.-irkbeqg 10-20. Pitt Pr 1 eel' 1i-20-30. i raAILacE THOROUGHBREDS.

GRANO MORINO CONCERTS. PRICES 113C 10 t4 vl mIzti INTERNATIONAL SHIM ALL NATIONS' CHAMPIONS i Sbows Ever) Hour-2 empactes. Hours 10 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. 10c.

to ALL USTIN STONVS 44 011 Lk a rstet 114 WA ads 04,11 It IU 1'044 met 1 iLlw. 1 tik 1 I I WgRS 1VDC 2 Beacon St Funeral Designs a Specialty. suntr RNING tt ON CULDIT. BOILZ Wasathgtoss IC. Opea eveziass, liadtt 4 ra 1 i i 1.