The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

I I 1 BARGAINS FOR ALL I I' 1 A. AITS PAL BE SURE TO 1 I II TO READ READ THE DISPLAY ADS I Tottay'a Globe is TA 41611' rANeT TA0DdaS; iCiT YMf 1 117T. nncrirrivr otrki IS A 'IT 1-t vt e-I -errt v- BARGAINS FOR ALL VOL LX-NO 105, BOSTON, I IT ALWAYS PAYS AJIA J.J.A 11 1.k10 I JiNi, Ur Mil 31.UltiN liN 15, 1901-11' 114f -T WO PAGES. linceannLyinpla co. PRICE FI 14' UEN '1 6.

rezi Atm rt --Ell tut dim honk VI in 1611 rat am on Amosk SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1901-FIFTY-TWO PAGES. COPYRIGHT. 1901, BY TIIK GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO. PRICE FIVE CENTS. DANGERS 9 EIDEPT CONEEPc.liki CUR OF LOUISIANA, SAYS: "THERE IS NO FINER MEDICINE THAN PE-RU-NA." 1 1 I 'MAE HEIS' LIFE FOR HEIS IUTY "War Has Den Us the Noblest Toe of The American Brigands May Slay Miss Ellen Ms Stones Governments Are on Their Trail.

With Trouble fox Fe-ru-na Better 'II Years. Hon. William "'resident of the clal CIO, and a of New Orleans, Canal street: 44 am salisfig finer medicine Jic today than troubled for nem kidney and liv I have be unable to attend about made up filedchic could of your booklet otikewhicb I re, liken decided and found that the right medic, months I used IcIso once more. TI: ago. and I have since.

Althoug ties I feel hell than I did thirt) WA SD BLIRX Tried Other I Mr. E. F. Post New York City. "Catarrh has I years past.

I rea, by Peruna in after having tri sonowmaiwinwwwwww Eefered With Trouble for 1, Fe-ru-na Better Years. Hon William clalCiu and a "'resident of the :1, of New Orleans, 44 am satisfied Canal street: finer medicine groubled for early fic today than kidney and liver times I have been unable to attend about made up medicine could of your booklets olikewhich I liken decided to and found that the right medicine months I used it telt SO well1 once more. ago. and I have since. Although ties I feel better than I did thirty W1 AS11BURX Tried Other Post, New York City "Catarrh has Tears past.

I read by Peruna in lifter haring tried Eaffered With Trouble for Fe-ru-n Better Years. Hon. William "'resident of the CIO, and a of New Orleans, Canal street: 4.1 am satisfied finer medicine iic today than troubled for nearly kidney and liver times I have been unable to attend about made up medicine could of your booklets obicewhich I I then decided to and found that the right medicine months I used it felt SO once more. ago. and I have since.

Although I feel better than I did thirty WASUBLIR.V. Tried Other Mr. E. F. Post, New York City.

"Catarrh has years past. I read by Peruna in after having tried She'd be a Bad Witness for Them. Kidney and Liver Twelve Years 1 L'j Cared IlmlFeels Than for Twenty 1.,,,, ee, I Watson Washburn: ii.1":' likk- 4N very ell knon man ki, Louisana Commer- 41r' .,...11:, ww ''i, 14 writes from 637 ti: ,...1 t. 0 that there is not a -L fr I- 1 Ye placed before the It i', 4: pub- twels years with 11.. i Peruna.

I have been i p.I i 1,1 NeiN 1 ii trouble, and at "-N. tit 1 a pretty sick man, 1 to my duties. I had il 1 I -VI, 1 i 1 11 my mind that no, help me, when one Alb IN A. iiv- was brought to aly ell' read in a leisure hour. ilillitii give Peruna a trial itiloir, 1 I it 1 itt I had at last secured fl i K.

ii tor me. two laithluily and then ilk r2-3 'lltla Xll i ili111101ilillAil i i 4s was like a young man oil 4- This was over a year --Ire----, 11 1 not had any trouble 44-4, I am in the seven- 1 and more active -1-- years ago." W. W. 1.4.,sil--, i 4 i 7 Ey -01f Remedies, In Vain. 138 Bleecker street, '4; writes: troubled me for some of the cures effected the newspapers and other remedies in TV JVASHEIIRN 4 PRESLDENT ZOUISIANA CONlifiRCIAL-CLM3) 4.,, it 7,.

:004" .4. 4, :,21 0, of Boston. His office is at 138 cathartics for catarrh of the liver. x---1-- ill' '71; Bleecker street, and his residence at It is worse than useless to prescribe 141 et 111 IN, 128 W. Thirty-sixth street.

diuretics for catarrh of the kidneys. ellr'. 1111 I II- 1 1 From time immemorial catharticst Such remedies only irritate, and make o. t'l 1111, and diuretics have been used as the 1 matters worse. Peruna cures such 4 (,:.

1 1 proper remedies for liver and kidney 1 cases promptly and permanently. is diseases. If a man has anything the ft li'' 11. I I 1 r- 4 ases. i matter with his liver give-him a ca- lurks in the system, whether of the I Peruna cures catarrh wherever it IN i 'I thar (cholagogue), so the doctors 1 It 1 1 say, and so the people say.

If the head, nose, throat, lungs, stomach, ki, lil i 1 111 1 ili'r kidneys do not act properly, give al dneysver, or pevk organs. 2 diuretic; so the doctors say, so most i Mr. H. M. Rice, 801 Elliott Square, people say.

Thus it is the liver and Buffalo, N. is secretary of the kidneys are prodded and whipped Pan-American College As Kidney and Liver Twelve Years Cared IlimFeels Than for Twenty Watson Washburn: Louisana Commercial very well known man writes from 637 that there is not a placed before the pub. Peruna. I have been years with trouble, and at a pretty sick man, to my duties. i had my mind that no help me, when one was brought to my read in a leisure hour.

give Peruna a trial I had at last secured tor me. For two faithfully and then was like a young man This was over a year not bad any trouble I am in the seventies and more active years ago." W. W. Remedies, In Vain. 138 Bleecker street, writes: troubled me for some of the cures effected the newspapers and other remedies in nr TV WASHBURN PRESIDENT JOU64NA COMMERCIAL- CLIII3 of Boston.

His office is at 138 Bleecker street, and his residence at 128 W. Thirty-sixth street. From time immemorial cathartics and diuretics have been used as the proper remedies for liver and kidney I diseases. If a man has anything the matter with his liver give him a cathartic (cholagogue), so the doctors, say, and so the people say. If the kidneys do not act properly, give al diuretic; so the doctors say, so most people say.

Thus it is the liver and kidneys are prodded and whipped cathartics for catarrh of the liver. It is worse than useless to prescribe diuretics for catarrh of the kidneys. Such remedies only irritate, and make matters worse. Peruna cures such cases promptly and permanently. Peruna cures catarrh wherever it lurks in the system, whether of the head, nose, throat, lungs, stymach, kidneys, liver, or pelvic organs.

Mr. H. M. Rice, 801 Elliott Square, Buffalo, N. Y.

is secretary of the Pan-American College dents' Grave Fears Are Felt in Washington. i 4 I 1 1 i I 1 I i 1 4 I I i i 1 Tvganhoodo MEMORIAL SERVICES 1-'4 1 6111 Ilil I I r- it, IN1 '4trielfr, 1 ili Iiipli lii 1 Ni 17. I I I i ii li' i 1 'N! I i 1 I i 1, i 11 li Illf 11' i 11 1 United Steles in Deadly Earnest Abut Reparations 1101.11M s- .4 .3. ,,,,,,,4, i I trio 2,, I Ill -c- '41514 .2 ss- arrti.C, 1.4A7'ftsr,--.at, 1 4 7 -7 qrp.441,!, Tfit '-'7 4 LATE 'I "ifP) 1 t-f iiiliAliT: 7, 0 1 II, It) 'ill')1, 1' 11 I I Ilit 141g ifi il I I I 1 1.1 I 1 lo. ii 4 i i 8--, I it 11 lig 1 L4 It.11 li I 2.

1 i 77- 5, -1 1 i lit: l' 'itilil i I I. I 1 1 1 I I I 4- 4 -f-1 14 44- 0, -f- '4- 4-'' I Z-itv 0,.,,, tY' 41) 1 I li 1 --'00 0 it i REV ELLERY CRANNINGI BUTLER. Who Read Letters of Sympathy from Prominet People. REV ELLERY CHANNING BUTLER. Who Read betters of Sympathy from Prominent People.

No Threats Made, but it is Known What is Meant. Missinarics Nil 10 Roach Baodits to Mato It AT THE UNITARIAN CHURCII, QUINCY, FOR THE LATE LIEUT E. A. BUMPUS. 1 1 i 0 I It I' LA LA rn 5- it II a I 6 I I i r.

La Lt AI 1 Le ma I 'e r- 1 -I III II Meeting in Quincy to Commemorate "The Last Great Sacrifice Which Men Can Make for Their to Lieut Bumpus and His Comrades of the War- Worn 9th Regiment Eloquent Address of Brooks Adams. CRIMSON LINE IN :0 DANGER. Harvard Beats Columbia 18 to 0 But Didiet Do Much Line Breaking. Most of Gains Made Around Ends. Slugging a Good Deal in Evidence.

Yale Defeats Annapolis by a Score of 24 to 08 Brown Scares "Pennsy" the First Half. biers Toot a 131 Braco Attor Coach 'Actual C31.LEGE AO SCHOOL EESUTS. Harvard 18, Columbia O. Yale 24, Annapolis O. U.

of P. 26, Brown O. Princeton 36. Lehigh O. West Point 17.

Trinity O. Cornell 24, Union O. Carlisle 6, Bucknell 5. Dartmouth Tufts O. Bates 6.

Boston college O. Middlebury 12, nniversity of Vermont O. Amherst "Aga les" 6, Wesleyan O. Exeter 6, Harvard freshmen-0. Andover 17.

Williston O. Hobart 17. university of Rochester O. Yale freshmen 41, St Paul's, Garden City O. tniveraity of Maine 12, Colby O.

Holy Cross 11, W. P. 1. 5. St Marks 17, Cushing aeademy 6.

Dartmouth '05 22, Vermont academy 0. Groton 17, Somerville blab 6. Buctsport seminary 29. Rockland high O. Framingham high 5.

Marlboro high O. Newburyport high 21, Lawrence high New Hampton 29. Holdertwas O. Bridgewater normal 0. Brockton high O.

Edward Little MO 18. Deering high 6. Leominster high 5, Gardiner high O. Ayer high 11. Clinton high O.

Attleboro high 28. Taunton high 6. Bean 12, Melrose high O. Thayer academy 13, Roxbury Latin sehool O. University of Virginia 24, Gallandet O.

Winchester High 5. English High 2d O. IIAILITARD 18, COLUMBIA O. Crimson Makes Two Touchdowns First Half of Scrappy Game. Coach Sanford and his men from Columbia were given another football surprise on Soldiers field yesterday afternoon by the Harvard football eleven.

Last year Columbia came to Cambridge with the hope of defeating the crimson, and went back to Morningside beaten, 24 to O. This year they were more modest, and only hoped to score, but Harvard could not even grant them that and ran up the biggest score that the crimson has made this year. 18--0. In the first half Putnam went over the goal line twice and kicked both goals easily; in the second half Ristine crossed the boundary, and Kernan kicked the goal. The tame was not one of the most amicable.

There was trouble between the two lines from the time the whistle was blown until time was called. The blame cannot be placed on either eleven, but the 6000 spectators would have enjoyed the game far more had there been a little less slugging, for which Columbia was penalized twice. Nervous Sanford. Coach Sanford walked up and down the side lines. following his team nervously, and his interest in them was so great that he could not withstand the temptation of helping them along with suggestions now and then.

Whenever time was went out to take a look at his men. He did not, however. have the cane that figured so prominently in the game last fall. and with which he beat the cinder track. Continued 411 the Second Page.

A th.id ran be wades healtby, happy and rosy by giving it True' Eiisir. orill cause liL in thousands et children and their presence is not nuiposted. III holitallsorl 4 reatod IP 4 forbe yearefor -40, 4 4' F.N.i.,14.c,-,d1..,, lnd TRmrs -r- Elixir Vir-cite, l' expels WOTIUS and cure. nit .4 i k- complaints I r'''''Ik' cniumon in children. lk-Nrc 4f.

-4 Plink henries Pt: TRUE'S Elixir Cures Restvires besttb to Ault fentisedistaly os the Mood. eery diewaves of the mucous lining of the boercis and stomseh. gives ton. and vigor. Pric Li cents Ank your dragtint Nvrits for book LOltddrea and their DR.

J. F. TRUE Autivrn. Mains. I I mw 3 h1e 13 worth Array.

and arr. tne weitatt stay. For hou poll oll of books and garden to Lang. 1 IRISES, CROCUSES 11111.44.11 anti all other winter and sprit lowering bolos la great varies; pow is the time to .0 4 i ZEPOSZ WP am, got complete relief from your remedy. I have no hesitation in reccmmending Peruna to those who suffer from F.

Post. Mr. Post was for three years, 1896, 1857 and 1898, a member of the New York Assembly. lie is now giving his whole time to the Insurance busitess and holds a responsible position Tinder tile-John Hancock- Insurance CONTENTS OF TODAY'S GLOBE. Page 1.

Memorial meeting to Lieut Bumpus sal the other martyrs of ill-fated Co First church at Quincy. Attempts to rescue Miss Stone making her danger greater. as the brigands may kill her to prevent her from being a Witness to their Identity. Harvard defeats Columbia. 18 to ether college and school football games.

Page Z. Miss Genevieve Becker wins the open championship for women golfers; other seiling events. Senator Lodge home; he will not abandon the senate for secretaryship of State. Page 8. Another British torpedo boat destroyer.

the Vulture, proves herself unseaworthy on trip from Portsmouth. Grotesque Initiation of 11 Boston 'University freshmen who paraded In overalls and stovepipe hats. Pa ge 6. Gen Chaffee sends list of the men of Co wounded at Balangiga. Methuen republicans revolt and de chic to reject the proposition of the Lawrence people; they meet and vote to run George G.

Frederick on nomlnaton papers. for the senate. Page 7. Peter Nissen makes trip through whirlpool rapids at Niagara. Episcopal house of deputlas adopts the report of the committee on marginal readings.

Tao women rAbed by negroes and pursuit for one ends in failure. Canadians to challenge for the America cup. Nonantums of West Newton win a payout at Marlboro firemen's field day. Annual reunion of the Ciallin guard Plowton last evening. Pag Operative tailors win their strike; contracting vest makers refuse to arbitrate with a committee of employes who are out because one of the number is a Woman.

03 YOU WEAR THEM? Of the thousand patented articles on the market, there is scarcely one that carrics conviction of merit to the consumer from the start like the O'Sullivan Rubber Heel. Other articles depend on time to demonstrate that they are as represented the little cushion heel does it the first moment you wear them. yon wcar thelltr. I Naked MY Mond -Ito I wear them?" ett14 be why. I rbla home the ether flay with a new pair stvcs 'without theta.

and when ruy wife beard the she turned rouud to see vain I bad en. There Walt nothing saiti I eotid see she was reminded of the milk twin. Sue has them on every pair shoes he "Att, an do )ott knew. he does ber own ironing 1 ral VO backache sinee she benan wear-tit tram. I don't blame her for thinkine there la sot tine bite the heels of New kola O'Sultivan's Ileele of new rubber Ire eold by all dealers.

50c. attached. Substitutes made of junk rubber cost the same. Order by tlfe name and get the best. O'SULLIVAN RUBBER Lowell, U.

S. A. GLOBE ADS GLOBE ADS GLOBE ADS PAY BEST PAY BEST PAY BEST MED TRY ONE TRY ONE TRY ONE AND SEE AND SEE AND BEZ 1-11. G' ft 11 CONTENTS OF TODAY'S GLOBE. Page 1.

Memorial meeting to Lieut Bumpus ani the other martyrs of ill-fated Co In Jie First church at Quincy. Attempts to rescue Miss Stone making bet danger greater. as the brigands may kill her to prevent her from being a witness to their identity. Harvard defeats Columbia. 18 to ether college and school football games.

Page Z. Miss Genevieve Hecker wins the open championehip for women golfers; other gelling events. Senator Lodge home; he will not aban- don the senate for secretaryship of State. Page 3. Another British torpedo boat destroyer, the Vulture, proves herself unseaworthy on trip from Portsmouth.

Grotesque Initiation of 11 Boston 'CM- versity freshmen who paraded in over- ails and stovepipe hats. Page 0. Gen Chaff ee sonds list of the men of Co wounded at Balangiga. Methuen republieans revolt and de- chic to reject the proposition of the Lawrence people; they meet and vote to run George G. Frederick on norrena- tion for the senate.

Paige 7. Peter Nissen mattes trip through whirlpool rallies at Niagara. Episcopal house of deputies adopts the report of the committee on marginal readings. To women by negroes and pursuit for one ends in failure. Canadians to challenge for the Amer- Ica eup.

Nonantums of West Newton win a playout at Marlboro firemen's field day. Annual reunion of the Ciallin guard filli Plswton last evening. Page S. Operative tailors win their strike; con- tracting vest makers refuse to arbitrate with a committee of employes who are out becauee one of the number is a Woman. a 03 YOU WEAR THEM Of the thousand patented articles en the market, there is scarcely one that carrics conviction of merit to the consumer from the start like the O'Sullivan Rubber Heel.

Other arti- cles depend on time to demonstrate that they are as represented the little cushion heel does it the first moment you wear them. 'he soli erest theme I Belted my friend re- tentI. 10 I wear them?" said he, eetey. I woo b.mie the ether tiny with a new pair ii hers with iu out thv. and when ruy wife heard the elsn.p-einthp-chnnp.

be turned round to Iwo saat I had on. There wits nothing saiii en I see she wits reminded of tbe milk tam tubs them on every pair shoes she nts iik)ou knew. she doe ber own iron- tenewrtg.e.rer- III ik 1 i I bee he heel of New lestiatelligeuce. O'Sullivan's Heels of new rubber are sold by all dealers. 50c.

attached. Substitutes made of junk rubber cost the same. Order by tti. name and get the best. O'SULLIVAN RUBBER le Lowell, U.

S. A. GLOBE ADS GLOBE ADS GLOBE ADS PAY BEST PAY BEST PAY BEST TRY ONE TRY ONE TRY ONE AND AND SEE AND BEE 0 AND SEE A1D SEE WASHINGTON, Oct 12Hope of the release of Miss Helen Stone without the payment of a ransom has been abandoned, and very grave fears are now entertained that before the ransom can be paid her life may be sacrificed. The statements made within the past 24r hours that Miss Stone's whereabouts are known to the governments most directly interested in the ease. the United States.

Turkey and Bulgaria, are untrue. This government does not know where the woman is, and the other two governments profess equal ignorance. There is every reason to believe that in this they are honest and that although the Turkish and Bulgarian authorities may have a general idea where the woman has been taken by the brigands. the location has not been estab- fished with sufficient accuracy to en- I able them to send troops In pursuit. even if such a course were deemed advisable.

But, on the contrary, It L3 regarded as folly If the main object is to save Miss Stone's life. Every indication points clearly enough to the fact that an attempt on the part of the government to capture the bandits will inevitably lead to the death of Mies Stone. and that the only way to her is by the payment of the ransom demanded. In the meantime the attempt has not been abandoned of trying the effect of diplomatic Intervention. Some of the European powers.

but Russia have used all their influence, both upon the Bulgarian and Turkish governments, to induce the authorities of those countries to make it known to the brigands that unless they surrender Mies Stone without the payment of a ransom they will be regarded not as ordinary brands, but as extracrdinary criminals. and no effort will be spared to capture them, and if captured no mercy will he shown them. The fact that pressure is being broaght to bear both upon the Turkish and Bulgarian governments shows that the nationauty of the brigands is still uncertain and that equally in doubt is their hiding place. Both Bulgaria and Turkey are supposed to stand in more awe of Russia ttan any other of the great European powers. 13oth Bulgaria and Turkey have denied any complicity in the affair or that they have given any encouragement to the brigands or are responaibla even In the most indirect manner for OM abduction of Miss Stone.

If these denials are sincere and the two governments are really determintd to treat with the utmost eeverity the brigands in case of any injury to Miss Into greater activity every time their functions flag. Such people do not seem to understand that there is any such disease as catarrh of the liver, and catarrh of the kidneys. Cathartics and diuretics only aggravate catarrh of the liver and kidneys. Peruna is neither a cathartic nor diuretic. Peruna is a catarrh remedy.

This explains why It is that Peruna cures a great number of liver and kidneys diseases, in which the usual remedies fail. It is worse than useless to prescribe Association. He writes: "I endorse Peruna because I have found it of value for stomach or kidney troubles. I was cured in fourteen days." If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis.

Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, CONTENTS OF TODAY'S GLOBE. CONTENTS OF Tours GLOBE. Page S. Page 29.

Test of voices of Boston young women Plays and players. for elme Nordica's free scholarship in Music and operatic training. Page 30. Page O. News for wheelmen.

Grave doubt as to whether Dr-Lori- Big game in Maine. mer win remain here; his decision Will Page 31. be announced today. Fashion fads and freaks. tolUce employes hold McKinley me- mortal service.

I Page 32. Boston's free drawing schools. I Pin a Boston monkeys can almost Demonstration planned to greet Red- talk. mond. McHugh, O'Donnell -and Devitt.

Abdur Batman the maker of a na, non. Paige 10., Real estate matters. Townsend's letter; Low. Croker are other iNew York figures. Page 10.

Vigilance and victory, Josiah Quincy' Page 33. watchword; democrats and republicans Progress of Harvard and Yale footbal guests of Charles S. Hamlin at Matta- teams. poleett Military and naval news. Political calendar for the week.

Page 34. M. C. D. Borden interviewed on the The stock market.

Fail River print cloth situation. Pa ge 30. Scores at Walnut Hill. The commercial markets. Record year for batting in Boston.

Bennington. 'Vt. house that stands it a3 Pge 1. two states. Important auction sales of horses and Page 37.

carriages. The mystic orders. Page 17. Yachts and yachtsmen. Continuation of tha Sebley court of Timbv culture in New Hampshire.

inquiry. Among the firemen. Rev Dr Charles R. Brent of Boston Page 38. honored by the Episcopal conference.

Table gossip; social note and comment Alligators removed from the Public page Garden pond. Page is. Unique monuments in the Woodbrool "tnele Billy" Marshall of Cambridge cemetery. Woburn. dead Marie Jonreau writes a shop life.

Newton patrolman suspended. Art and artists. Bassett family reunion. Page 40. Page Tricks of the fakirs.

Britons anxious about the king's ail- Ancient subwayfiscovered in Boston. ment; latest cable news from the old Page 41. world. Frank G. Carpenter on the coffee es Page 24.

tates of Java. All Boston a political battleground; Poems you ought to know; "Beth. Hart and Collins to be the mayoralty candidates. Probate office "probers." Harbor front items. Page 42.

Meeting of New England association Realistic model of a camel. of college and preparatory schools. Everybody's column. Indictments found in Suffolk county Page 43. yesterday.

"Say You'll be words and mu. Pat Crowe ready to surrender. Page 23. Uncle from Tunkhannock at the Howard's letter; New York typifies all American cities. Page 44.

Race for wealth of Charles W. Morse bong list of famous orators who have of elaine and New York. spoken in Boston. Page 2U. Modern fables by George Ade.

housekeepers' department Collection of perfect pearls just corn. Page 27. Dieted. run with a camera. Pages 45 to 2.

Page 2S. Fun in colors and black and white; "Is Reciprocity an Inevitable Out- complete stories and special features to growth of Our Recent Industrial Devel- young and old. opmentr answered by Col Albert Clarke, Henry W. Lamb, Elwyn G. SUPPOSED SHOP THIEVES.

Preston. Robert H. Upham and John F. Two Browns Charged With Stealing a Moors. Uncle Dudley on "Where the World Diamond Eine.

Has Advanced." Patrolmen Rea and Chase rouncik up two ycung men yesterday afternoor and the police believe them to be twe 'ever stop thieves. At the station thei Brush your teeth faith- c' gave their names as Alfred J. Bremen fully every night and morn- othetwise known as Boyle, aged- 30, inn- Use a pure sapnace- 11 Florence st. and Edward S. Brown aged 2e.

of Chicago. ous powder, that cleanses In court Monday mm-ning they will be without grit or. acid. chateed with the larceny of a valuabe dianord a For the best results to ring from Bigelow Kennrd Yesterday afternoon eht two mer your teeth and gums use went into that store and asked to be ehown some diamond rings. and a corCtsining several was placed befort IP teem.

The clerk claims that one of Calder them tried to substitute a ring contain, lug ar. imitation stone for one of the Saponaceous Genuine. and when he told the pair that they bad better leave things as the; atm A ti I found them they started on a run out ef the store. They were soon brougle up ty the officers and taken to station 1 There the police found on them gooth Made ter 50 years to the value of $76 which, it is believed were stolen. The articles Included foul i Buy it anywhere, new women's pocket books.

a woman' gold se atch and a new raglan overcoat. The material used in Calder's Ite.ntine is made especially let Lung Kure taken at the inception of 1 cold instantly relieves and always cures i I The 'material used in Calder's LI VI II a WA ifi, uvw a asiatt UlrrrCVELL. I De.ntine is made especially let It. Lung Koro 'taken at the inception of a cold instantly relieves and always cures. i 1 CONTENTS OF TODAY'S GLOBE.

Page S. Test of voices of Boston young women for Mme Nordica's free scholarship in operatic training. Page 9. Grave doubt as to whether Dr- Lorimer will remain here; his decision will be announced today. Postollice employes hold McKinley memorial service.

Boston's free drawing schools. Demonstration planned to greet Redmond, McHugh, O'Donnell -and Davitt. Page 10., Real estate matters. Page 10. Vigilance and victory, Josiah Quincre watchword; democrats and republicans guests of Charles S.

Hamlin at Mattapoisett Political calendar for the week. M. C. D. Borden interviewed on the Fall River print cloth situation.

Scores at Walnut Hilt Record year for batting in Boston. Patge 13. Important auction sales of horses and carriages. Page 17. Continuation of tha court of inquiry.

Rev Dr Charles It Brent of Boston honored by the Episcopal conference. Alligators removed from the Public Garden pond. Page 1S. "tilde Billy" Marshall of Cambridge dead. Newton patrolman suspended.

Bassett family reunion. Page 23. Britons anxious about the king's ailment; latest cable news from the old world. Page 24. All Boston a political battleground; Hart and Collins to be the mayoralty candidates.

Harbor front items. Meeting of New England association of college and preparatory schools. Indictments found in Suffolk county yesterday. Pat Crowe ready to surrender. Page 23.

Howard's letter; New York typifies all American cities. Race for wealth of Charles W. Morse of Maine and New York. Page 29. Housekeepers' department Page 27.

Fun with a camera. Page 25. "Is Reciprocity an Inevitable Outgrowth of Our Recent Industrial answered by Col Albert Clarke, Henry W. Lamb, Elwyn G. Preston.

Robert H. Upham and John P. Moors. Uncle Dudley on "Where the World Has Advanced." a a a Brush your teeth faithfully every night and morning. Use a pure sapnaceous powder, that cleanses without grit or.

acid. For the be results to your teeth and gums use Calder's Saponaceous )entine Made toe 50 years Buy it anywhere. TIT 'material used In Calder's Dentin is made esipselally lot 11- CONTENTS OF Tours GLOBE Page 2 Plays and players. Music and mttsicians. Page 30.

News for wheelmen. Big game In Maine. Page 3L Fashion fads and freaks. Page 32. Pin a Boston monkeys can almost talk.

Abdur Batman the maker of a nation. Townsend's letter; Low, Croker and other iNew York figures. Page 33. Progress of Harvard and Yale football teams. Military and naval news.

Page 34. Tho stock market. Page 30. The commercial markets. Bennington, 'Vt house that stands in two states.

Page 37. The mystic orders. Yachts and yachtsmen. Timber culture in New Hampshire. Among the firemen.

Page 38. Table gossip; social note and comment page Unique monuments in the Woodbrook cemetery. Woburn. Marie Jonreau writes a shop life. Art and artists.

Page 40. Tricks of the fakirs. Ancient subwav discovered in Boston. Page 41. Frank G.

Carpenter on the coffee estates of Java. Poems you ought to know; "Bethgelert." Probate office "probers." Page 4'2. Realistic model of a camel. Everybody's column. Paste 43.

"Say You'll be words and music. Uncle from Tunkhannock at the capital. Page 44. Long list of famous orators who have spoken in Boston. Modern fables by George Ade.

Collection of perfect pearls just completed. Pages 43 to r3.2. Fun in colors and black and white; complete stories and special features for young and old. SUPPOSED SHOP THIEVES. Two Browne Charged With Stealing a Diamond Eine.

Patrolmen Rea and Chase rounded IW tyo young men yesterday afternoon and be police believe thera to be two clever stop thieves. At the station they gave their names as Alfred .1. Brown, otherwise known as Boyle, 30, of 11 Plotence st. and Edward S. Brown, aged 28.

of Chicago. In court Monday m3roing they will be ch.flged with the larceny of a valuable diamord ring from Bigelow Kenisard Yesterday afternoon Ott two mon went into that store and asked to be rhown some diamond rings. and a tray corftaining several was placed before them. The clerk claims that one of them tried to substitute a ring coatainlog an imitation stone for one of thc, Ge and when he told the pair that they bad better leave things as they found them they started on a run out a the store. They were soon brought up ty the officers and taken to station 2, There the police found on them goods tn the value of $76 which, it is believed.

ere stolen. The articles Included four new women's pocket books, a woman's gold watch and a new raglan overcoat. ere stolen. The articles Included four new women's pocket books. a woman's gold natch and a new raglan overcoat.

Lung Kuro taken at the inception of a cold instantly relieves and always cures. III QUINCY. Oct 12Within the walls of the historic First church. an edifice made sacred by the ashes of two Presidents of the republic rest beneath the portico. a memorial service was acid this afternoon in honor of Lieut Edward A.

Bumpus and the other officers and enlisted men of Co C. lth infantry. who perished in action in the Island of Samar two weeks ago. The spacious edifice was filled with friends of the dead officer. and his father, Judge E.

C. Rumpus. There were men prominent in the service of the state. officers of the army and navy and former comrades in arms of the Massachusetts militia. The space about the pulpit was effectively draped with flags and long mourning streamers.

and, entwined with the folds of the American flag, was a large Chinese Imperial standard which Lieut Bumpus captured when the American troops stormed the Chinese arsenal at Tientsin in the summer of 1900. This flag was floating from the staff above the ramparts of the arsenal. from the walls of which a murderous fire had been poured for an entire day on the besieging troops. It was during this terrible fight that Lieut Bumpus won the highest praise from his superior officers for bravery under fire. From the pulpit were suspended two handsome wreaths of carnations.

roses and violets. They were the gifts of Mr and Mrs William Power Wilson and Mr and Mrs Brooks Adams. In front of the pulpit a platform bad been erected for the speakers and this platform was decorated with the draped colors of John A. Boyd camp. legion of Spanish War Veterans.

Prominent Men Present. In the congregation were Capt George F. F. Wilde. late commander of the Oregon; Col A.

B. Packard of the old Massachusetts infantry. A Short Sca. Jaunt and Its' Benefits. Have you ever been at Old Point Comfort (Va.) How appropriate is the name! Equal climate, Healthy.

invigoratin air, Hotel Chamberlin, Noted for its Modern conveniences Accommodations Beautiful view of the water Glass enclosed Sun Parlor These and additional features More fully described And illustrated in our Booklet, sent for the asking. Hotel Chamberlin SORT MONROE, VA. At o'clock the services were opened ty Rev George A. Strong, rector of Christ Episcopal church, who read the Episcopal burial service. Following this was a solo, "Sorrow Shall Flee AwaY," by Miss Grace Emery.

Mr Brooks Adams then advanced to the front of the platform said in part: Noblest Type of Manhood. "Ity fellow citizens of QuincyWe meet today to commemorate the last great sacrifice which men can make for their country; that sacrifice which has been offered up for all of us by the soldiers of our republic who have perished in a distant land. As to me there Is nothing so magnificent as the soldier's death, so there is nothing regarding which I feel so deeply the impotence of words. I pray you, therefore, to bear Iwith me in my have heard much of late in this community about toe iniquity of war. Yet I am not here to dwell upon the language which has been used regarding the deeds of our dead, for I come not as a partisan or in bitterness, but as an American citizen to render thanks for what I deem a great example.

"War may be terrible, but it is also beneficent, for it has given Us the noblest type of manhood which I believe the race has ever known. It has given us the American soldier. "When the rebellion broke out I was but a child and with a child's passion, but with a child's sense of helpiessnees I shared in the ecstacy of victory or in the gloom of defeat. My youth was nourished with tales of our heroes in the field, and to this hour the old thrill of grief and awe returns to me when I teeall Shaw's fate at Wagner and the enemy's taunt that they had buried him In a trench under his 'niggers'; or when I think of Henry Abbott. at 22, making his will in favor of his men as his lifeblood Rowed in the wilderness.

As the bough is bent so will the tree grow. and until I go down into my grave I shall love and reverence the American yet, as the years passed and I grew older. it sometimes seemed to me as if I should come to stand almost alkne; as if men no longer loved what they used to love or held to their old ideals. And then at last came the destruction of the Maine. and In an Instant the country was aflame.

IrA million men were ready. Continued on the Sixth Page. gM. Hotel Illestminster New and absolutely fireproof. COPLEY SQUARE, BOSTON.

For Permanent and Transient Guests. European Nan. .11 SUITES Furnished and Unfurnished NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Cafe and EIMard itoom for Gentlemen. Restaurant a Is Carte.

Bohemian room Open until midnight-- 1 W. A. BARRON. Of th Barron, 1.rrtII Barron Co. Sergt George P.

Field. battery 1st Massachusetts artillery: Mayor Hall. Lieut John Downes USN. Judge A. E.

Avery, Capt John Bordman, late of the 26th IT infantry; Samuel B. Capen, A. B. Endicott. Peter F.

Mahar, Charles T. Gallagher. Charles Theodore Russell, Frederic Dodge, William B. Kellem, Judge Lothrop of the supreme court, Otis Kimball, Brig Gen Henry S. Dewey, Parker C.

Chandler, Ex Judge Heard, J. H. Benton Jr. City Solicitor Thomas Babson of Boston, Thomas W. Broctor.

Hon Nathan Matthews Jr, Col Tbos V. Livermore, Ex-Judge Dunbar, Charles W. Bartlett, Alfred Hemenway, Irving Smith, F. H. Williams.

Horace G. Allen, Louis A. Cook, Albert P. Worthen. William H.

Sayward, E. C. Bolles, Horace E. Wier, Charles Francis Adams.stnd Dr Maurice F. Richardson.

There were also present delegations fiom the officers at Fort Warren, 1st Massachusetts artillery. the Union club, the St Botolph club, the Papyrus club, the 32d iegt association, the Boston custom house, G. A. R. post 113 of Boston.

Paul Revere post, G. A. of this city. and John A. Boyd camp, L.

S. W. also of this city. The ushers at the church were Harry tissell, Homer Morrison, Eugene Durgin, W. Field, Robert rinkham and Raymond Burke.

THE WEATHER. WASHINGTON, Oct 12Forecast for 1 Sunday and Mon- day: New England, ,,..1 rain Sunday. Mon day fair, except th showers along i4 coast; cooler, brisk southeasterly winds. I becoming westerly. Pr For eastern New tk York rain and ----7 co ol- er Sunday.

Monday fair, brisk southerly Jo winds, shifting to westerly Sunday at- ternoon or night. 1 Storm northwest warnings displayed rJ along New England coast at 9:30 last evening. 1 I I Local forecast For Boston and followed by fair weather during the afternoon or night. Monday, fair weather. Cooler Sunday night and Monday; southeast winds.

shifting to southwest and west, and increasing in force. The temperature yesterday, as indicated by the thermometer at Thompson's spa: 3 a 5, 6 a 94, 9 a 12 SO, 60, pm 60. 9 59, 12 mid 59; average temperature yesterday 58 7-ZL The temperature as registered in the following cities at last evening: Washington 66, New York 62, Atlanta 68. New orteams 76. Jacksonville 76.

Chicago 48. St Louis 62., Omaha 44. St Paul 46. Denver 4h. Globes forecast for Monday and Tuesday: RA I.

f. tt I 4 If ..41::.. IV 4 i 2.. 1 li I i qk li Continued ou the Seveuth Page. (SIGN OF THE BIG TEA-KETTLE) The Ffnest Easton (ORIENTAL MALE BERRY JAVA) If you are in daily Coffee Trouble, try it; you will ee "Such a Difference in the Morning." Oriental Tea Importers, Stoical' ler, Retailers Teas ant tffees.

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