The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

THE BOSTON GLOBE-SATURDAY, JTTNE 1901. 114, Our Standard Always the Highest Our Stocks Always the Largest Our Prices Absolutely the Lowest kCbiltitl ElblE1811 el IT he Forsythe IS the Correct Thing In Shirt Waists Wo Ar Boston's Sots Azncy se, ccr, 0 JO TILEEESNTOBLD. 1 09000 will be paid to anyone who can prove that IV. L.Douglas does not make and m. 6P ew 6, IISUKU anti sell Many New Bargains in Our Great Annual Sale of rx 41 Women's Trimmed and Hats for Untrimmed Fine Wash Goods Second street FloorCentre.

1 II lill A II more tnen's $.1.30 shoes than any other manufacturer in the world. The reason W. L. Douglas The Douglas styles for $3.50 shoes are worn by ering Ir. more men in all stations of .0, muill.d life ty soy other than any other make, $160 oboe is they hold their shape, fit better wear longer, 1: ll and are of greater 1 mtrinsre value than ti" any other $3.50 shoe.

N. iv I i i 214731464 'i II Pare of Fine Shoes ist it i were emadue and sold by glas in 1003. I IA "I used to wear six and seven -F 4 l' dollar shoes, but for the past five years I have womDouglas $3.50 A 't, tr10, shoes, and for style and fit they are lust as good and wear J) TLIF longer. Cot. C.

C. CORBETT. The Douglas The reason styles for $3.50 shoes epring aro more men in sot equalled by any other life than any $340 shoo it I A IS LUCY 1101Q 1 .1 fit IN and are it Intrinsic ft any other ii I ti 2'4 Pare of I were ma W. Ls Do a I 111 14 tl I dolla year 't frill A Iho sho tt 11 9 ar THE THE Graduation and Class Day Dainty and fetching Summer Millinery in white and 'delicate shaGes. All new models of striking individuality and captivating beauty.

Imported Pattern Hats and Models from our own workrooms, $5, $7, $10, $12, $15, $18 White Milan Two-Piece Hats White Italian Straw Hats Very latest designs Hand-made, wide double brim, 1.25. 2.00. 2.50 exclusive shapes 1.50 WHats hite Silk Braid and Chiffon White Milan Hats Very chic and .4.50 Very stylish models 1.25 White Chip Dress Hats White Chip Flats Extra fine quality 1.50 Bell crown 100 ,...1. LIPTOtis :1 I One of the new ,0 spring shapes. itt.1 lit Idsde in every varietyof black and L-, lt, rUSSet leathersinlace, button and Oxfords.

744 lit ONE PRICE, $3.50. LIPTOtis One of the new spring shapes. Idsde in every varietyof black and's rUSSet leathers in lace button and Oxfords. lit ONE PRICE, $3.50. 1 I Prices 1-3 to 1-2 Colored and Cream Crinkle Seersucker Was now 7e Mercerized Waistings 60c.

goods, for 25e Finest Quality Batiste Was now Se Double Fold Imported Shirtings and Waistings 3712c. fabric, for 17e Tussah Silk Was for. 290. Silk and Cotton Pongee Worth for. 39' Pin Dot Suiting Was 15d Fantaisie Silk Tissue Was 50c Mercerized Waistings Were 35c 19e 36-in.

Hanover Percales Were 1212c. Embroidered Swiss Muslin Was 19c 126e Tremendous Mark Fine Colored Fine Sea Hop Fine Fine Outing and Ready-toWear Hats Woodrow Sailor Hats, English style, for automobiling Black, brilliant braid, narrow brim, satin lined, ribbon 750 1 Black Milan straw We La Douglas Molt Grad Boys' Shoos, $2,00 and $1,75. W.114.1Iouglam uses Corona Coltskin In hls $3.50 shoes. Corona Colt IS conceded everywh ere to be the finest Patent Leatheryet produced' Fast Color Eyelets will not wear brassy. Display of FloorFront.

Wide Brim Sailor Hats English split straw, double brim, finely finished. Special value 2.00 and Graduations Regular S1.25 Pique Glove For this sale 1.00 Kayser White Silk Gloves 50es 75e. 1.00 Fownes' White Suede Lisle Gloves 2 clasp or 2 pearl buttons-75e White Silk Gloves Elbow length 50e Silk Mitts Elbow length 50e Silk Mitts Elbow length White Lisle Thread Gloves 2 clasp and lacings White Thread Gloves 50e vd) i6i Ito 1.25 White Novelty Sailor Hats Fine Quality White Sennit Sailors English split straw, narrow Double brim, new block 100 double brim 1.00 Special Bargains in Manila Hats Four desirable shapes just received from factory, colors black, white, burnt, navy, brown. Regular prices $1.00, your choice-3Se White Cuban Braid Hats White Italian Straw Hats All new shapes 50 In new becoming styles 50e Nr. ltotteno bat; the lartreet Melee 53.50 Shoe Mall Order Business In the world.

No mimeo cohere yott live. Dottglos shoos are within your reach. 25 cents extra prepayt delivery. Writ, tor Illustrated enialog of Spring Style. W.

L. DO1JUILAS, Brockton, Mae Street FloorRear. Seasonable up-to-date fabrics, in desirable colors, a reduction prices about one-half real value. DOUGLAS BOSTON STORES: 03341:3541:17 WASHINGTON STREET, opposite Essex 291 WASHINGTON STREET, corner School Street. 115.117 SUMMER STREET, corner Lincoln Street.

82 COURT STREET, corner Howard Street. 130 muiovrat sTituur. below NVashington Street. Special Display of Women's and Misses' White Kid and Fabric Gloves PI Street FloorFront. HAS HANDSOME QUARTERS.

Somerset Club of Roslindale Gives Its Members a Good Tim $250 Fancy Mohairs for 1,25 Cravenetted-54 inch, blue, grey and brown effects. $2.00 Fancy Mohairs for 1,00 1 45 to 54 inchgood colorschoice styles. $1.25 and $1.50 Fancy Mohairs for 75c 45 inch, good styles, fine colors. $1.50 Fancy Mohairs for 59c Light colors, elegant styles, 45 inch. 59c.

Fancy Mohairs for. 39c Light colors, very neat styles, dots and small figures. London Suitings for 98c 48 inch, fine invisible check effectssuperb quality. 1.25 The Globe O'CLOCK (Is A PROP TO LABOR Educational Centers Are Commended. Building Trades' Alliance Urges Continuance.

Somerville Tube -Workers Will Explain. Educational centers were indorsed last night by Boston structural building trades' alliance as laboring men's Institutions and as a means of furnishing opportunities for self advancement through the lectures and courses on mechanical and trade lines which have been given at some during the past year. Legislative and city council approval of an appropriation of for the centers has already been granted. So the alliance appointed a committee to call upon Mayor Collins to urge that he favorably consider the matter. Guy Bates came in for much unfavorable comment by the various delegates because of his veto of the women and children's overtime bill.

Resolutions condemning both LIS action and that of the legislators who voted against the measure were adopted. The wharf and bridge builders strike and that of the bakers were favored and every assistance that can be given each by the unions of the alliance and their members will be extended. A committee was appointed to call upon the firm of Macurnber Clark today to the tirm to sign an agreement with the alliance. As the next regular meeting night would be on the lith of June it wass voted to meet again next Friday night at the headquarters of electrical workers union 103. Wells Memorial building.

WILL EXPLAIN THE STRIKE. Somerville Tube Workers Say It is Hard to Make a Living with Wages of $10 a Week. Somerville tube workrI' union, whose members are on strillor10111 hold a monster open meeting at Union hall, Somerville, at 7:30 Sunday night. Misapprehension seems to prevail in the public mind regarding the causes of the strike. some of the members believe, and the meeting is called to explain the entire situation and the reasons for the demand for an increase of Si a week.

One of the causes set forth is that it is rather difficult. with the increaeed prices, for men with families to maintain them on SIO a week. International Pres Sabel of the tube workers. Pres Cunningham of Somerville local union, who is also interna- tional vice president; E. J.

Slattery, Frank K. Foster. Edmond F. Ward of the brewery workers' union; Sim Myers of the cigarmakers and Harry J. Skeftington of the boot and shoe workIrs will be among the speakers.

The international executive board of the tube workers held a meeting at Somerville yesterday. indorsed the local strike and took steps toward winning out. Free Sebel returned to Reading immediately, but will return Sunday. The prospects of a speedy victory are very bright. the officials of the strikers state.

CHICAGO LOCKOUT OF 3000- Reasons Why Western Federation of Miners Support Union Boot and Shoe Workers. The action of the Denver convention of the western federation of miners. week. in deciding to support the boot and shoe workers union in its Chicago troubles, has caused so much favorable comment in labor organizations, and has resulted in so many inquiries being made at the national of-Ikea of the boot and shoe workers' union in thia city. that the executive board yesterday decided to make public the full text of the resolutions adopted by the western miners, and which were received yesterday.

They are: "Whereas, the shoe manufacturers' association of Chicago. a branch of the D. M. Parry association of would-he union crushers, on May I. 1904.

locked out 8000 members of the boot and shoe workers. union because they refused to submit to a reductien of wages and to the vicious 'open shop' rule; and "Whereas, it has (7On le to our knowledge that Chicago-made shoea are sold extensively in mections of the country In which the weetern federation of miners are strongly organized; anJ "Whereas, we deem it our duty to render all assistance possible to the locked-out shoe workers of Chicago; therefore be it "Resolved. Thet we. the western federation of miners. in eonvention assem- bled, hereby Indorse the stand taken by knot oot and shoe workers on behalf of organized labor, and that we extend to them our heartfelt sympathy and sup For June Weddings Suede and Glace Kid Gloves 12, 16, 20, 24 Button, long elbows and shoulder lengths, from, a pair 1.25 to 4.00 Long Lengths Silk Gloves 100 to 2.50 Lace Mitts A pair 1400 to 32.00 Marvel Washable Gloves Easy to keep fresh and clean with soap and water, 2 clasps, pique sewn 2.00 Real French Kid Gloves 1 clasp and 1 button, pique sewn 4.

1.50 Fine Black Dress Goods Street FloorRear. Exceptional Inducements in Black and Colored Silks 1 I 1, I 1 i I i 4, '1111N1 lp gb) 4) .) qiiip air Kitopr .4 --4k, i-s, 9 i'', 7., 1 -A .5. '1, I 1,,,,,,,,,,, 4 11 ti "1 A'" 1 er I if 4-7 ,0 0 4 .24 41, 4 I 1 Nk 1 '4 1 I 1' 'llo 1 ::,4 .17 .4 r' 11; i i l'' 151LA 111,1 1,,, -qr 1, A A. ilL A doipes 116 If A I 411Tov. ic 1, tr 'e li sou ''''t ek 1, ,,) 7,71, 7 1, 'Y al' ,40 N.

t' ,1 A 440t 1', i- 4 A 'It 4 (1k I) 4FtIblikk-19 SZ' ti. 3 I veviN ti aliN SiNaZZII. 4)) Y. a Cu port in their conflict with organized capital; and be it "Further resolved, That we call upon our members everywhere to refrain from purchasing Chicago-made shoes as well as all other shoes made by unfair employers." LYNCH SUCCEDS DYER. mmoi Newly-Elected President of Boston Metal Trades Council Bates' Veto Condemned.

James Lynch of Boston lodge of machinists was last night elected president of the Boston metal trades council to fill the vacancy caused by the resiqnation of Williaan R. Dyer, who did so because he Ls now working out of town and in the jurisdiction of other than the Boston union. Gov Il4tes was vigorously condemned by the delegates by resolution for vetoing the women and children's overtime bill. The strike of the Somerville tube Nv or kers was indorsed and sympathy and any- possible assistance extended those men. It was reported by the organizing committee that everything now looked -ery favorable for the immediate affiliation of the metal trades unions which have not as yet joined.

As the next regular meeting night would be on the Seventeenth of June the council decided not to assemble again until the first Friday evening in July. DEFERRED FOR TWO WEEKS. Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers Postpone Action on New Scale. Wood. wire and metal lathers' union 72 held a special meeting last night.

It was decided, after hearing the reports of International Vice Pres Frank S. Hunter and the local agreement corn- mittee. to defer definite action on the seale for two weeks. A committee was eppointed to make a final call upon the employing firms in the interval and Mate the sentiment and intentione of the union. The International body has been notified of the situation.

Tomorrow the union holds a. mass reeeting at Wells Memorial building for the purpose of completing the absolute organization of the craft, especially in the wood lathing line. STRIKE BREAKERS QUIT. Boilermakers Induced to Leave Norwood Shops. roilermakers' lodge 250.

composed of railroad boilermakers, many of whom are on strike On the Y. It rystem, received reports last night that this week 15 strike breakers, who had been at work at Norwood. were pre-ailed upon to quit. The men are Italians. and when the situation was explained to them they professed ignorance of previous knowledge of the circumstances and immediately left the company's employ.

The lodge intends to have every Italian strike breaker informed in his Own language of the facts of the case. The union reports that the railroad commission has ordered quite a few locomotives out of service after inspection of their boilers. Not a man has the union ranks since the strike started, and the men are fully confident of victory. SIXTH WEEK OF STRIKE. Plano and Organ Workers' Union Discusses a Local Trouble.

Piano and organ workers' union's joint executive board met last night. The strike at the Emerson factory was considered and the committee voted additional funds for weekly benefits to the men. The strike is now entering on Its sixth week. The committee congratulated the strikers for the courteous manner in which they have despite efforts to provoke unpleasant feeling or actions. and that no man has s4ea.kened and returned to work despite the influences which have been brought to bear upon many of them as Individuals.

committee was appointed to n-otify all labor bodies throughout the country of the situation. and that the factory employs no union men. 'NOMINATIONS FOR PLACES. Engineers' Union Puts Up Names for Annual Election. Engineers' union 16 will hold its election of officers next Friday.

The polls will be open at the unions head.zuarters, 994 Vashington eq. from 9 a to 9 Last night the following nominations were made for the various offices: Frank a Monaghan and E. E. Searle for prem. P.

J. Gorham for vice pres, Thomas Fitzgerald and William Lynch for rec sec. W. It. F.

Whelan and 1 J. Powers for fin sec. T. J. McCarthy for treas.

Joseph Carron for guard, M. Sul- liVan for conductor. William R. F. Whelan for business agent.

J. Maher. Frank B. Monaghan and J. R.

Walsh for auditors, Joseph Carron. Wil- liam R. F. Whelan. P.

J. Gorman, E. E. Searle, M. J.

Crahon, H. Sullivan, F. B. Monaghan. J.

J. Powers, P. Good, James Duncan. Charles Burns, G. P.

Abbott. J. R. Walsh and A. McNeil delegates to the central labor union.

Frank B. Monaghan, who la a former International president. J. Rice and A. C.

"Woodhead were suggested as delegates to the international convention at Omaha. The question of rontinuing the busttess agent will be also voted upon. Danbury Hatters Go Back. Information was received by the local hatters' unions last night that the trouble at Danbury. Conn, was settled.

Union 5 appointed Its Labor day committee, which consists of Michael Mulligan. Daniel O'Neil, James Dowd. Wixsted. Joseph Welch, Michael McGinty, Edward Patterson, Ii. Seymour.

Edward Guyer and J. Garrabranch. The union voted to levy a line of $2 on any member purchasing nonunion-made products of any kind. In the Local Labor Field. lloston local unions of the International ladies' garment workers union will hold a meet1n5 and reception tomorrow night at Li Leverett at, complimentary to International Pre Schlesinger.

International Sec Braff and the ther international officers and delegates exchanges to hold the same high place among those in the entire country. It has been the effort Of the editors to make tile paper represent the high ideals of the school. Its pages are tilled with Rrticles not only bright and interesting. but Of a high literary worth. The local and exchange columns furnish humorous articles that are keenly appreciated.

Members of the advanced class manage the paper. assisted by some pupils from the senior class. The present editorial btaff consists of Allss Eunice C. Hearn, editor-in-chirbf; Nliss Caroline Trommer end Mtvs Harriet L. Duhl.

assistant editors; Miss Helen M. Buck-tam. exchange editor; Miss Mary C. Carr. business manager; Miss Clara tl.

Bobbins. assistant business manager; Mrs W. EL Blodgett, conducting the. Mumma page. At Interesting Reduction Prices.

Six Special Groups of Rich, Elegant Fabrics Marked Far Below Regular Value as a Special Inducement to Economical Buyers. 50c. English Brilliantine for 39c 44-inch, fine brilliant finish. 75c. English Brilliantine for 59C Very fine quality, beautiful lustre, 44-inch.

1.50 English Brilliantine for I MO 54-inch, extra fine quality, fast black. 1.00 Storm Cheviot for 59c Correct weight, excellent quality, 504nch, finest grade of wool. 1.25 Nubb Panama Cloth for 59c 44-inch, all wool, very stylish. 1.00 French Voile for 65c Our great leader, 45-inch, all wool, beautiful crisp finish. Street FloorAvon Street Stile.

Rare bargain offerings in beautiful, lustrous fabrics for summer dresses for every occasion at special mark down prices. Odd Lots of Fancy Silk Worth 39c. to In Figured Foulards, neat, pretty designs on blue, brown or black ground, Corded Japanese Wash Silks in nile green, pink, and violet. Moire Velours in rose, pink and blacks. A small lot of taffetas in black and blue, black and green, black and red, all marked to sell quickly, per yard 19c Fancy Liouisine and Taffeta Silks In stripes and checks, all the most desirable colors.

Worth 85e. reduced to, per yard Figured Foulard Silks Large assortment of choice designs and colorings In both the satin and standard finish, fresh, new goods. Worth closing cn, price per yard 0 Black Chiffon Taffeta The balance of this great bargain lot In chiffon dress taffeta Just received. Worth at, per yard, for this sale Ylio Figured Black Silk Grenadines A small lot, worth MOO, good heavy quality, per yard 39c less than regular Satin Cord Muslin Was 25c 15d Satin Stripe Chat lie Was 59c 25d Fancy Batiste Was for 10d Richmond Suiting, Always 19d Island Madras Worth 15c 80 Fancy Lappett Muslin Was 29c 150 Mercerized Lace Stripe Muslin Worth 29c 150 Sacking Was now. 12140 Tucked Stripe Muslin for 1.5d Printed Dimity Worth for Do Woven Stripe Printed Muslin Was for GM Down Sale of Dress Goods 075 INSTANTLY KILLED.

Mrs Champagne Thrown from ye. hide on Highway Near Wauregan, Conn, Last Night. DANIELSON, Conn. June 4Mrs Champagnes while riding with her husband in a vehicle on the highway near Wauregan last night. was thrown out and instantly killed.

The horse shied at three men who suddenly appeared out of the darkness. Skin Diseases kin Diseases! To prove tIle wonderful curative powers of IHrydrozone to all afflicted with Skin Disease of any kind, I will send One Trial Bottle Free to anyone sending roe 10 cents to pay postage. Hydrozone is a harmless germicide. A trial will convince. Booklet On treatment of diseases sent fres on request.

Sold by leading druggists. 6211 Prince St. New York. Onmwmon To insure proper classification want ads for tomorrows Globe must be in the office before 7:20 P. M.

today. gall Early Avoid the us's. :7 2 01 cation Globe before fil 141 tit IAt, 4 Ilj 1 I ri A Surprising Midsummer Bargain Sale 10 to 5.00 11 5 its for to $45.00 ALJL-11 ,0 4k $35.00 Second FloorAvon St. Side. Beyond precedent the most remarkable mark-down sale we have made a complete canvass of our own stock and have and broadcloths, both dress and walking lengths, many being All models of elegance and style.

of the season. In addition to dome manufacturers' samples selected about 1 so suits, consisting of voiles, sicilians, cheviots silk lined throughout. Every suit this season's production. One of the live cluhq of Itoellndall thi composed of young men vivo ple tut for a good time and usually have it. With pleasant rooms.

located near tha center of the Reel Ion. the social oC La club affo1d4 the plenty of enjoytnent. The events of tho wiabir season are popu at. anil are always largeiy attend-The club. organized in 1 Kr) with 12 members.

hat lily grown 'until todt it hos substantial membership, tapabis of carrying on club rooms. At titst the club on South sit. opposite the library. but now occupies rooms ushingtcat wt. at the corner of hittiolgo Mt.

on tho ground floor IFS the pool room tuol upstairs aro tho par EXPECTANT FIRE LADDIES. Anxious ly Awaiting Action of Mayor Collins on the Order for "One Day Off in Five." Members of the flre department are lIngerly awaiting the action of Mayor Collkte on the "day-off-in-five" order Which ha been passed by both branches Of the city government and which has been submitted to him for consideration. The fire hope to be able to enjoy the one-day-off-m-fivo by the. 1st of Augunt. At present members of the fire departtnent have ono day off In S.

end If the order le approved by the mayor they will get an inerease Of 24 days off in a. year. At present they have 45 a year. If the order provalis they will at 73. The following changes took of feet In Via fire service thie morning: Roseman Jeremiah J.

Hickey from engine 7. Emit Pt. (Sy proper. to engine 2. lnt 4th Pt.

South ti)ston. to replace hoseman Solomon Aaron. hoseman Charles Iluilvn from engine Pl. Temple st, Dorchester, to engine 2a. NVainut st.

Neponset, as successor to hosenvto Bernard rJerton, who woe olis a Tu ehrgeesday; etetntin Norwell 'tontine'', who hite t.cen appointwi niumbor of the on 1 fnhAtion. has heen instructed le reieit to engine 7. Eitet et. instelot it etwItte 2, to which lie was ONE OF THE BRIGHTEST SCHOOL PAPERS. I 'S High Rank Taken by the Distaff, Which is Published by Members of the Girls' High, West Newton St lor.

lounging room and officers room, etkf it fitted up. The winter season. which has been closed. was the best In the history of the elub, the leading events being the anniversary in October last, the ChristInas tree unit the matinee and dance at Curtis hall. Feb 22.

For the past two seasons the club has run a successful ball team. but this year It will omit the team. to cooperate with tho itosiludale baseball association, of which the secretary of the club is secretary. The ()Meets of the club are J. Frank Rourke prem.

ti. W. Johnson vice pros. John J. Mullen rec.

John A. Singler treas, end these officers ft nil William El Zeller. lienry S. Kettendort and Albert J. Johnson directors.

will viett East IVeymouth. ley will Ito heard fit the M. E. church on Broad et In tho mereting. and at the Congregationet chureh on Cottage mt in the evenirtg4.

A collection will bo taken in aid of the ben.e. TheNehamplon Defender will go to the muster at t1louceetter June 17. Tonight a NVitt he had In Commercial sq, with new features. The recent fair end rummage sale of W. It.

C. 102 netted $ill Ily popular vote Alphonse') D. has won the I. t'. S.

scholarship. lie received 1462 to 875 for his nearest come petitor. Dora E. Smith of W. IT.

S. '97 hes re-(-five(' the degree of A. B. from Boston uttiversity. Rev C.

F. 11111 Crnthern will occupy the pulpit of the Old South ehurch tomorrow in exchange with Rev 11. C. Alvord. The Weymouth retail grocers' association hes elected the following officers: Thomas Lyneh pre, Everett Loud sec.

Otis Bates treas. ASHLAND. Iliehaed Murphy. Cherry it who has been confined to the Framingham heml'itell the past week. suffering from a painful injury to his left hand returnod kerne yesterday and Is resting comfortably.

John E. Connolly, attorney at law. who ham been confined to the home of his pareitts. Mr and Mrs Thomas Con11011Y. Emty ktt, for several weeks on aceount of a severe eye affliction.

and who was reported as very much impr. oi with very favornitie indleatious of I omplete recovery, has suffered IL and his case 14 IIIIW eritleal again. The services at the 711ethoellst rherch batiorrow morning Wiii be conducted by E. 11.bhard of Boston. who will speak the work of tile Deaconesses in lioston.

Special music has been art it nged. him It. Ilolbronk. son of Selectman Mrs John A. Holbrook.

sIii graduated from the Itiassachttsetts institute of Technology the present month. Tho 3.ung matt, who is erittleate of the bow, it lint proffered him (IA aswisemt in the I ivil engineering dipartment ot the institute. or Star lodge. A. F.

an') A. of Mitt town is planning for degree work Th4 W. C. T. 17.

held fin in- meeting with Miss Sarah L. teresting Adams, Front st. yesterday afternonn. Ilium mission rapers IN( te work anti two delegates were elected to the neprohching no-license league convention. U.

A. Clark. a well-known resident. wtts presented rt geld wateh by his fellow employes at the Dennison fantory recently. Ile will go to Pittefield to be to jeoesnerh altosttimm.liamra,woonr.kime purchaftei the CIArk hguse, Clark tor a.

residence. IIN 0, ,,,4111. boc- el, 1 1 1 .7 ik 4 1 ,::4 1 1 Nit 1 3:, 11 tt I vvo 1, -v. et tt-4 1' 'le- 1 i .......:.,4,77. it Iii' (A'S Ai o-, dic a 1- 1101, ir.4rIF,ZZ.

4 ce. 4.9z..-A7APise 4vr.r 1 1 1 i 1 i I 1. 1 111 i 1 i 41 held in connection with the dedication of the new high school. June 22. CONSIDERED AVERAGE RATE.

206 Deaths for Week, Against 168 Corresponding Week Last Year. The total number of deaths reported to the board of health for the week today is 206, against 168 the coresponding week last year, showing an nerease of 38 deaths and making the leath rate for the week 17.8. Of this lumber 93 were males and 113 were renales, 200 were white and 6 colored; 138 were born in the United States, 65 in foreign countries and 3 unknown; 46 were of American parentage, 131 of foreign parentage and 29 unknown. The number of cases and deaths from infectious diseases reported this week is as follows: Diphtheria 60 cases and 4 deaths, scarlatina 19 cases and 1 death, typhoid fever 4 cases and no deaths, measles 121 cases and 1 death, tuberculosis 45 cases and 34 deaths. The deaths from pneumonia were 18, heart disease 22.

bronchitis 3 and marasmus 1. There were 6 deaths from violent causes. The number of children who died under 1 year was 30, the number under 5 years 50. The number of persons who died over 60 years of age was 42. The deaths in public institutions were 66.

The death rate is considered an average one for this time of the year. The rate the corresponding week in 1903 was exceptionally low. This week the deaths from general diseases, not classified above, were 62, against 32 in 1903; from heart disease 22, against 10 in 1903. MAKING THIRD TOUR OF WORLD Past Grand Chief Templar Glover Says Farewell In K. of P.

Hall. About 200. representing 15 subordinate lodges of the Independent Order of Good Templars, assembled in Knights of Pythias hall. Charlestown. last night to hear the farewell address of Hon T.

-W. Glover, past grand chief templar of the grand lodge of New Zealand, who is making his third tour around the world. The gathering was under the direction of Monumental lodge, one of the oldest in this state. District Treasurer Geo. A.

Lee presided. Seated with him on the platform were Grand Chief Templar Harry Woodward of Lynn. District Chief Templar John L. Phillips of Newton and Hon T. W.

Glover, each of whom delivered brief addresses. The latter said that in no place has he seen better results for temperance than in Massachusetts. where temperance education was one of the studies in public schools. A concert and collation SECOND DAY OF DOG SHOW I Crackajack Boston Terriers Who Gathered in Blue Ribbons at the Judging on the Opening Day. Better weather conditions than those of yesterday coaxed a large attendance to the show of the Ladies' Kennel association at Braintree this morn ing.

Jutlging was commenced earlie than on the opening day, and wil probably close about 4 o'clock thi afternoon. The following awards, math yesterday in several boston terrier classes, were missing from the Globe'L list printed this morning. LOSTON TERRIERS. Class 172. puppies, dogs---First.

Edward F. Wood's Bismarck; second, T. Benson's Butcher Boy: third. Robert McKeown's Uncle Sam. Class 173, novice dogsFirst, Edward F.

Wood's Dirmarek; second, Robert McKeown's Uncle Sam; third, Willis M. Kimball's John. Me Jones; reserve, J. McBride's Jimmie V. It.

R. IL Dane's Smasher Class 174. dogsFirst. Edward F. Wood's Bismarck: seccial, John Lawler's Punch L.

thirdi, Robert MeKeown's Uncle Sam; reserve, It. 11. DElia'S Smasher V. LI. U.

Mrs H. T. Funnons Ponti. Class 17G, dogs, 23 lbs. not exceeding 30 lbs First, John- Sullivan's Revillo Peach: second.

G. W. Lang's King Richard: third, Mrs Florence Robinson's Ducas: V. IL S. B.

Odell-1811R Nero. Class In, open dogs. 15 Ms and under 23 lbs First, M. A. Knipe's Revilid Kirmet: secoial, Edward F.

Wood's Bismarck. third, Mrs Emmons' Ponti. Class 177. open (Litt Ws and not exceeding 30 lbs.First. George C.

Stephens' Stephens' Res: second, G. W. Long's King Richard; third, Mrs Florence Robinson's Duces: V. H. Phil Hannigan's Grove 11111 Guesswork; reserved, Wililatu H.

Murray. Class 178. winners, dogsFirst. George C. Stephens' St hex; ex; reserved.

John Sullivan's Revillo Peach. METHUEN. Th1 s. noon the Methuen company's mills shut down for two months on account of the unfavorable condition of the cotton market. Many of the operatives will attemp.t to secure employment elsewhere.

There Will be about 300 thrown out of work. The young men of the Primitive Methodist church have formed a baseball team with the following players: F. Fitzgerald, Harold Craven, Rev C. IL Kershaw, Albert Ems ley. Fred Marshall, Robert Silverthorne, Edward Craven, George Treble, Frank Porter, William Frye and Fred Morrison.

Miss Florence Page has been given the part of valedictorian and Carleton Norris that of salutatorian for the coming high school graduating exercises. The graduation. It is expected. will be who will be in Boston for the opening of the annual convention which begins its sessions Monday morning at Paino Memorial hall. A number of prominent local labor leaders will also be guests and speakers.

Homer D. Call of Syracuse, international secretary of the amalgamated meat cutters and butchers' union, will arrive in Boston today and will address a smoke talk and mass meeting of the new lloston local 397 at 164 Can st. Tuesday night. New England Organizer Shea will also speak and it is hoped that Michaed Donnelly of Chicago the international president. will also be on hand.

Newspaper wagon drivers union has again changed its meeting place, and is now at its new headquarters. 82o Washington at. The report of the scale committee was accepted. The initiatioa fee was raised to and the dues to $1 a month. J.

K. Winer was elected delegate to the international brotherhood convention at Cincinnati. Pres Ora W. Smith and Ex-Pres David Mahan of Boston lodge of machinists addressed the meeting of the new wornen's auxiliary of the Boston machinists lodges last night. A number of additional names were added to the charter application.

The next will be held at Wells Memorial building Friday evening, June 17. The patternmakers' business agent's office hours at the headquarters at 724 Washington at are now 5 to 6 every afternoon except Saturdays. when Mr Lent will be at the office from 2 to 6. wagon drivers' union anfttinees that In the future it will meet at 164 Canal st on the second and fourth Thursday nights of each month. CANTON.

Surrounded by his family and neighbors, Ira Johnson, a veteran of the civil war, Informally celebrated his 70th birthday at his home, on Endicott st, yesterday afternoon. He served as a private in Co Au.4th Mass. He is a pop. ular member of Revere post 94, G. A.

IL About 12 tons of machinery, including 21 dryers, weighing about 400 pounds taels, arrived at Cantors station of the Y. II railroad yesterday, con- signed to the Springdale finishing company at Springdale. Mr and Mrs George P. Middleton held a party at their home, on Washington st, last evening, in honor of Miss Nellie Lyons of Providence, a former resident of Canton. Whist and music were the features.

Alliance in Commission. WASHINGTON. June 3The navy department has ordered the 'Alliance to be placed in commission at the Boston navy yard. will be sent to Culebra to be used as the station ship there. i I 1 WEYMOUTH.

'rho 'Weymouth flremon's relict' as-so latit.ii will oh-terve Sunday. Jun'. 12. It' nemortal (toy. ily detail.

in the 1111411111g of that day. the graves of titta istal mem ber8 In all the in town. with tho tsceptloti of North NVeymotith, will he docoruteti. 0 elQek on the morning of June 12 the eon-tenant! will assemblo tit home iotts'ta 7. Wc)intnitli Heights.

it march to the ()hi North cemetcry. Nvitere avid be olneeti on the ItItives of mo Inhere boded there, otter which the will Vrii.14. 1 to the Pilgrim where tin win lit. VI. 11 10 Ito'V T.

II N'lettent. owl Pt" eint rnii-lo will he rendered by tliv cintrch choir Ti Century club hold Its hist meet loot of the splson In the vestry of tho l'ilotrien church bast night. Mrs Antlrow thilloy presided. end the eubjeet ellotoissol yam "would ittis.thm 14uc, In the l'resent War Itittord tho l'rogrems of Civilization?" An ototerielornent 1 owed. In charm of Mk 4 t'orn, Iteartl, Iris Poulin and thttorge V.

4Alt 6 Clarene IV Newton left town today tor a syttven day3' lain to Washington. 1) C. Per-inning today the blacksmiths and tothesiwrights will close their shops on listordays tit noon until Oct I. Tomorrow N. choir of childron from Lilo Lattlio Wandorers home ot tiontou Tile members of the girls' high schlol on West Newton st publish each month of the school year one of the most interesting of interscholastic Journals.

which they call the Distaff. For 15 years the paper has been loyally supported. not only by the pupils of the school. but ry the large body of alumna. who themselves edit two pages cf the monthly.

It is one of the very few high school papers conducted solely by youngw omen. and that it has been successful has been proven by the fact that at the end of each term the editorial board is enabled from the proceeds of the paper to present the school valuable pictures "Intl pieces of statuary. The Distaff is one of the best school pets in Boston stud loco moldered by its 1: I I 2. 1 1 1 i .4 1 ti 4 i I I 0 I l'.