The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

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II' "tak flb SEPTEMBER 4, 1901-TWELVE PAGES. THE GLOBE NEWSPAPER. CO. cq rirry, -a t- Ink -r-g, v-. II tu, .11 1 1 .4., 4 In, BOSTON.

WEDNESDAY MORNING. A GALLANT YOUNG CAPTAIN1 plinr at KAI rrisi 1 4 RE A 1710 rt CI rTgr'i IkT IX T-El TS IILTICI CT A 1 I' 1-N Tli Ikr 'TILT r-1 I PlIE 8 Restored From a Nervous Affection by Pe-ru-na. lire. a 8 IDEFIANCH FAVOR, (1)11: (ICIZCY ETD EMI a Ballet Issues a Counter 11111 GaSin and Hamlin FrmallY V11111E11113 Preclamationi From the Gubernatorial Contest, Schooner Benjamin Fe Phillips Won Fishermen's Raul a 1 1-110 mps 5 3 a 1111111111i t-' I I SeR9 I i ----N I qt. 4: 1 1 I 1, I 11 -12? -'1') 1 -It'e4-' Ni 1 "'i i '4 T'' HENQY H.

PosEgt. Gives British Only Till Sept 15. Boston Boat Nearly 7 r41 finales Ahead Of the Gloucester Craft. They Issue Statements to That Effects Will Shoot All Taken After That Date. excellent.

I do not travel without a battle of it now. and I find that an occasional dose when I feel tired and worn out rejuvenates the system and removes that tired H. Roser. 326 East Eighteenth avenue. Denver, Colo.

Mrs. Thomas J. Sharp, 320 North Second Street, Reading. Pa, writes: "Your medicines have certainly done a great deal for me in saving me from nervous prostration and I sincerely wish that all persons, whether sick or wellsince this medicine contains the qualities of an efficient and invigorating tonic would give it a trial and be convinced of its merits. "Thanking you for all your medicine has done for me, and hoping it may do the same for many other suffering pcople, I remain, yours respectfully, Mrs.

Thos. J. Sharp. Congressman ii. G.

Worthington, from Nevada, ex-Minister to Argentine Republic, also at one time Collector of Port at Charleston, was an intimate friend of General Grant and is one of the two living pall-bearers of President Lincoln. congressman Worthington writes the following letter: 'Allow me to express my gratitude for the benefit derived from your remedies. I have taken one bottle of Peruna, and it has benefitel immensely a case of catarrh of some months' starding, end I cordially commend its use to all similarly G. Worthington. Peruna never fails to prevent nervous prostration if taken in time.

If you do not drive 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 valvable'advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of 5 5 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 Ex-Mayor Will as Yet Say Nothing. That is, if in Orange River Colony.

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A 4 --4 1 fg.4 I- 4 1 :1 )- "1,..,. .1 '--T4' -77- 1----'' Captain Ilenry II. Roser, of the National Guard of Colorado. is well known in Colorado. lie is Secretary National Executive Committee of the National Liberty Party, aloo General Secretary of the U.

S. Monetary League, Secretary Direct Legislative League of Colorado. and is Grand Chief Templar, Independent Order of Good Temp lars for Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico. In a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Columbus, a. Mr.

Roser speaks of their remedy, Peruna, in the following words: As a public speaker I am a good Judge of the merits of Ptruna in cases of nervous prostration. It was recommended to me some two years ago when I was suffering from nerv Captain Ilenry II National Guard of known in Colorado. National Executive National Liberty Pal Secretary of the League, Secretary League of Colorado Chief Templar, Tilde' Good Temp lars for lug and New Mexicc In a recent letter Medicine Columt speaks of their rem the following words' As a public speal Judge of the merit eases of nervous pro recommended to me ago when I was suM Them as a Starter. Long Conferences Held Yesterday. a Myburg Also Proclaims a Little.

ous disorders, and I found it very I The Hartman ous disorders, and th lir tr Paine Says Eir Quincy Is "a i Capital Demdcrate" SCHOONER BENJAMIN F. PHILLIPS, Winner in the First Class of the Fishermen's Race. CONTENTS CF TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS CF TI CONTENTS OF TOUTS GLOBE. IP RS ha of of lid Rs he t. of r- ed of lid He'll Shoot All Armed Coln lals Atter Sot 15.

Bradford Says Reis in the Fight to the End. HON JOSIAH QUINCY. MOTHER AND BABY BEAD. EMS IN A TRAGEDY. ht of an lit an Manornet Finished First in the Sec- ond Class, But Was Ruled Out on a Technicality at the Start Independence Made Her Advertised Last AppearanceBoston Men Ask Lawson to Delay Breaking Her Up for 1.0 Days.

Sequel to a Schoolroom Love Affair in Chicago. Mrs John F. Brice Passed Away Unexpectedly. 1 LONDON. Sept colonial office published tonight a dispatclv from the governor of Cape Colony, Sir Walter Hely-Hutchinson.

received Sent 1, annoancing that the Boers. Aug 213, captured two unarmed British scouts near Haareekloof and shot them in cold blood. "De Wet has issued a proclamation," says a dispatch to the Daily Mai' from Cape Town, "that he will shoot all British troops found in Orange River colony after Sept 15." Its rs )ti, los ils ttl rs In, ay ii She 1Tas Lucille La tergne Were Der Marriage to Late EDStuator's Sen. Belle Clarke, Aga IS, Weds Thomas Foran, elle Year Ber Junior. Col 'Millen) A.

Gaston and Hon Ches. 8. Hamlin are no longer to be considered candidates for the gubernatorial nomination at the democratic state con. vention. Hon Joeiah Quincy is row the choice not only of the Boston democratic organization.

which is bound to wield a powerful influence In the convention but of a net Inconsiderable i number of democratic leaders la other parts of the state. Mr Quincy hi not'prepared to make i public announoement that he is didate for the nomination. but it is known by his close political friends that It nominated he will accept. and will be prepared to conduct an nergetio and thorough campaign. For several days past the situation: as regards the selection by the democrats of a candidate for governor hes been uncertain, but today the atmos phere is decidedly transparent and Jo nab Quincy 's 'clear cut physiognomy Is sharply reflected in the horoscope of the convention.

Played With tbe Rounders Company and Was Wedded in April, MO. Girl Disappointed, Drinks Poison ana Dies in Sight of Boy Husband. MYBURO CAPTURES A PATROL by en w. n. nk ed 17 E.

by en w. E. 1m 1- ak et 17 1Y. M. Page 4.

Entries for the amateur golf championship tournament Play for the Equinox and Orvis cups at the Ekwanok links. Page 5. Boston American league team whitewashed twice In Cleveland; Chicago loses to Philadelphia. Boston loses its third straight to Pitts, burg at the South End grounds, Brooklyn wins and loses. Chicago beats New 1 'York and the latter goes into last place.

Joe iticGinnity. who was indefinitely has been reinstated by Ban Johnson. Louis Ft D. Smith of Boston accidentally shoots himself dead at Harwich. George Towns, the champion of England at single Sculls, will, today at Rat Portage, race Jake Gaulaur for I the championship 2t -the -world.

I Dancing party at the Quincy yacht. club house. ISwimming events planned for tomorrow at the L-st bath. Page 6. Dcath of Ferdinand Abraham, the well-known cigar and pipe merchant.

Steel strike goes on with the trust officials making assertions of gains, which the strikers say are all bluffs. News of the harbor front. Page 7. Town of Revere put into darkness for a half hour by a balloon breaking an electric light wire. bynagogne on Wall at was in danger of being burned.

Water main running from Charlestown to Chelsea bursts. Project for a union in one trust of all bituminious coal fields in six states. Many persons injured in Boston by falls of various kinds. Mrs Elizabeth W. Grogan brings suit to recover $20.000 for the removal of her husband's body from a tomb in connection with the Eastman trial.

David Palmer Peckham, under arrest in Philadelphia on a charge of polygamy, wanted in Boston. Page S. Housekeeper? department and daily hiatory lesson. Page 1. Gaston and Hamlin withdraw and announce themselves as in favor of the nomination of Jorlah Quincy for governor by the democrats; his friends anlicanice that the ex-mayor is a candidate.

Fishing schooner Benjamin F. Phillips MAI'S race for Lawson cash prize; Manornet ruled out of second class after finishing first because of technicality at start. Death et the wife and Infant son of Jobn Francis Brice, son of the late eat' senator. shoots a couplis of captured British scouts; he issues a proclamation counter to Kitchener's that he will shoot all British troops found in Orange River colony after Sept 11 Carrie Nation's husband says he will go to New York to spank his wife. Schoolroom love affair ends in a tragedy in Chicago.

Page 2. Democratic committee issues its call for convention Oct 3, and for caucuses to elect delegates thereto for Sept 26. Pres McKinley sends a warning note to Venezuela and Colombia in which he tenders the good offices of the United States: Colombia stands ready to accept good offices. Funeral of Frederic Warren, who died at Beverly from injuries received In a runaway, will be held Thursday at 3 at Emmanuel church. Newbury et.

Field day of New Hampshire and Vermont Patriarchs Militant at Hampton Beach, H. 41, Body of a murdered infant found In tome bushes In Dorchester. Capt Charles W. Elwell arrives from Gloucester ha his 12-foot schooner Cape Ann. Golden wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Henry E.

Sprague of Lowell. Pita 3. Three favorites, Country Jay. New Richmond and Neva Simmons win at Hartford; Light Star and Nardwa win at Saugus. Boston entries got most of the ribbons at the New York horse sjaow yesterday.

Opening of the fairs at Lewiston and Laconia; good racing there and at Nashua. Alabama negro shot and his body burned. Real estate news. Funeral of Ex-Gov Busiel at Laconia, H. Ez-Pres Cleveland will speak at Norwich today at old-home week Page Gaston and Hamlin mance themselves a nomination of Jorlah crnor by the democra liounce that the ex-r date.

Fishing schooner Be wins race for Lay Manomet ruled out of finishing first because start. Death of the wife 1 Jebn Francis Brice, ex-t' senator. shoots a cc lirltish scouts; he Issi counter to Kitchenel shoot all British troop River colony after Sep Carrie Nation's bus go to New York to sp Schoolroom love arra eiy in Chicago. Page Democratic etate cot call for convention Oc euses to elect deleg Sept 26. Pres McKinley send to Venezuela and Colo tenders the good offie States; Colombia stan cept good offices.

Funeral of Frederic Beverly from injur runaway, will be hell in at Emmanuel chu Field day of New Ha mint Patriarchs Milt Beach, H. Body of a murdered some bushes In Dural( Capt Charles W. Eli Gloucester in his 1240 Ann. Golden wedding annt Mrs Henry E. Sprague Paige 4 Three favorites, Co Richmond and Neva Hartford; Light Star at Saugus.

Boston entries got at the New York horst Opening of the fairs Laconia; good racini Nashua. Alabama negro sho burned. Real estate news. Funeral of Ex-Gov I H. Ex-Pres Cleveland wich today at old-hor He Rtleases AR Who Took the Oath of Neutrality-3 Killed, 4 Wounded He, Too, Issues a Proclamation.

CAPE TOWN, Sept 3It Is reported that Commandant Myburg has issued an order directing that all armed colonials captured after Sept 15 are to be shot. Capt Wallis, with a patrol of 25 men from Oudtshoorn. was taken In ambush near Meiringspoort. He and two men escaped, three others were killed and four wounded, and the rest, who surrendered and took the oath of neutrality. Were CHICAGO, Sept 3--A schoolroom love affair ended in a tragedy at 2828 Wallace st.

Three weeks ago Belle Clark. aged 18. married Thomas Foran, a boy of 17. She was an orphan and both had been In high school until June. Foran's parents opposed the marriage without avail.

The young bride accompanied her bus-band to the home of his relatives. The surroundings were not happy. This morning she poured two ounces of carbolic acid into a cup, and, calling her husband. said: "Tom. I am most unhappy.

Things are not what I expected. I want rest." Then she drained the poisoned cup and died in his presence. L. Lis te qe re )11 i 0, I L. fte e- P- is te rs )n 0, I It is many years since a race has been seen in Boston bay than that between the eight crack fishing schooners which contested yesterday for the liberal cash prizes offered by Thomas W.

La wson. This event was originally scheduled for Labor day, but was postponed because of insufficient wind. There was plenty yesterday, however, and, barring one unfortunoe incident, the race was a great success. The Interest centered on the Boston schooner Benjamin F. Phillips and her speedy Gloucester rival, the Priscilla Smith, and the former was But the race between the Manomet and the Mattakeesett in the second class was not far behind the other in point of picturesqueness.

and this resulted In a victory for the former after four hours of sailing over a 25-mile course. but, on a protest. the judges ruled her out on the ground that she was on the wrong side of the line at the start. This decision practically canceled the race in that class. as the rules of the contest provided that a boat must defeat a competitor, in order to be entitled to a prize.

Moreover, It stirred up a good deal of resentment on the part of the captain and crew of the Manomet. who declared that they crossed the starting line in the right way, and that if they were recalled by the judges they did not hear the command. BOERS 140 MILES FROM CAPETOWN. They Loot BarrydaleScheeper's Commando Seen Close to Montague, With Horsss to Spare. CAPE TOWN.

Sept 3A well-mounted force of Boers has looted Barrydale. In the Swellendam district. 140 miles from Cape Town. Scheeper's Boer command passed close to Montague (150 miles from Cape Town) yesterday, and had a slight brush with the local scouts. BriceAt 14 Craigie et.

Cambridge. 2. Mrs Florence Ricketts. of. and infant on of John Franc' Is The above paragraph published In the death columns of a Boston paper yesterday afternoon briefly told of the closing chapter in a pretty romance that resulted nearly a year and a half ago in the marriage of John Francis Brice.

youngest son of the late Ex-ITS Senator Brice of Ohio, and Miss Florence Lucille Ricketts. The young mother and her child both died Monday, shortly after the Infant was born. The end was unexpected and shocked not only the members of Mr Brice's family but a large circle of friends In Cambridge and New York. The marriage of John Francis Brice and Miss Ricketts was announced to their friends early in May, 1900. He was a student at the Harvard law school.

and in the univeraity course was Ivy Orator in the class of 1S99. Mrs Brice was known formerly a3 Lucille La Vergne, and was a member of The Rounders company that played (oaring that year in this city. It was known that Mr Brice Was paying La Vergne some attention, but the 4.nnouncement of their marriage. which took place in-Wilmington. Del.

in April. during the college recess. was a surpriLe to all. even their most intimate Mena. It was a genuine love affair.

Mrs Brice was a very beautiful woman. exceedingly interesting and highly cultivated. After their marriage they were domiciled at the home of Mrs Brice, the young man's mother. In New limit. Later they came to Cambridge to enable Mr Brice to complete tie law school studies, and took up their home at 14 Craigie st They had many warm friends In the most exclusive Cambridge set.

as well as in Newport society. The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. Gaston Withdraws. Last night both Col Gaston anti Mr ljamlin Issued statements definitely announcing that they no longer wished to be considered as candidates for the democratic nomination. Col William A.

Ciastout statement Is as follows: "I spent the forenoon with loofah Quincy. and as a result of roy conference believe he will consent to accept the nomination of the democratic party for governor. against his wish. In the Interest of harmony, provided his candidacy will be acceptable to the party. "I believe his candidacy will be acceptable to the party.

and I believe him to be the man and the only man it should nominate. "I believe hitt nomination will conciliate and unite the various Interests of the party; that he will poll a very strong vote and make an aggresnive and strong campaign. to which I shall gladly devote my time and energy." II II ad at ton. I. i BIG BUSINESS Ili SOUTH AFRICA.

Consul General StoweTells of the Money Which Will be Expended and Eays We Must Put In a Bid. WASHINGTON, Sept 3In a report to the state department dated July 13, Consul General Stowe at Cape Town contends that. published statistics to the contrary. in 1990 the United States exported a greater amount of goods to South Africa than ever before. As to the future.

Mr Stowe says that is the estimate of the cost of contemplated railways. for public works. $15,000,000 on In electric lines in Natal and $25.000.000 to be expended in the Transvaal. and a proportionate amount in the Orange River colony. "We must not fail to bid for this work." says Mr Stowe.

VICTORIES OF A WEEL Phillips quickly following stilt, All started beautifully on the port tack, but the Smith appeared to be footing a little better than the othera and her Falls set like the gown of a French opera Finger. Tile course was a triangular one of 25 miles, the firs i turning point being Halfway rock, off Marblehead, thence to and around Egg rock, off Nahant, and hem there to and across the starting line. Five minutes later the starting signal for class was sounded, and the Manomet and the Mattakeesett, which had both been maneuvering for the weather position, got across the line apparently in good order. Whatever command was given to the skipper of the as she went by the Gladiator was not heard on board the Dress boat, but the judges state that they ordered the Manomet back because he had not gone to leeward of tie starting line, and that no attention was paid to the command. The Manomet got the weather position right, but the Mattakeesett was the first to get her maintopstaysall up and benefited by it considerably.

Two minutes later the Manomet had added eat sail to her dress, and from that Lme on she steadily overhauled her rival. The signal for class was given at 12:20. and the first to go over was the Dixie. She was closely followed by he Rose Standish, upon which the wharf contingent had largely staked their faith. The Massasoit went over quite a laggard in the start.

Five minutes after getting under way the first-class schooners went about on the starboard tack, and it was seen that they would be obliged to make several reaches before rounding the rsit mark. So much had been taking place in such a short space of time that the spectators had almost forgotten about the Independence, but the beautiful creation suddenly swooped across the line like some great gay butterfly, and began what was probably her last circuit of a racecourse. She carried her mainsail, jib and staysail and made an impressive picture. She also went on the starboard tack five minutes after crossing the line an gave the fishermen some idea of whrtwspeed really is. The sky had become overcast by this time and the bright sunlight of the morning was blotted out.

The wind kept freshening a little all the time and a good race was practically assured. It was difficult at times to pick out the racers from the large fleet of other fishing vessels that hovered around them. Their presence was pretty good evidence of the interest that has been taken in the race, as was also that of the excursion steamers New Brunswick and King Philip, both of which brought down large crowds of epectators. Page O. Financial and commercial news.

Page 11. Important auction sales of horses and carriages. Kitchener Reports His Men Have Killed 19 Boers, Wounded 3, Captured 212, and 127 SurrenderedTotal 361. LONDON, Sept 3A dispatch from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, today, ease: "Since Aug 26 the columns report 19 Boers killed, three wounded, made prisoners and 127 surrendered, and that 154 rifles, 27,560 rounds of ammunition. 1700 horses and 7500 head of cattle have been captured." Page 4.

Hear Almiral Belknap talks of Admiral Sampson's health and denies certain statements attributed to bim; good reports of the sick man's condition. Harvard athletes putting in hard work for the trials at Cambridge next Friday. Page Rear Admiral Belkt entral Sampson's healt tab statements attribi reports of the sick man Harvard athletes put for the telals at Cambr Hamlin Withdraws. In his statement Hon Charles S. 'remits says: "There is not a name in Massachusetts which will call forth such entinalitont In the democratic party as that of Quincy.

Under his leadership the nartv will enter the campaign welded together In complete unity and harmony. "I gladly withdraw in his favor and I pledge him my most loyal and enthusiastic support. While it is unnecesory to say that I Eh011id support the nominee of the convention in any event. yet I may add that the cloee personal COMPLAINED OF STEEL IN THE EYE. Score of Persons Went to Emergency Page 12.

No race at Newport. as the committee wanted to give the Constitution time 14 bend on an old mainsail; extensive guessing contest among members of the committee; new boat may not get even one race. Bet of $150.000 to $250.000 that the Shamrock lifts the cup placed in stakeholder's hands by British and American bettors respectively. Rockaway defeates 2d. 15 goals to 614.

at Brookline. Eight mote smallpcx cases in Roxbury. Bowler wins the team race at Revere. Kentucky clergyman got $1000 fee for marrying oil magnate Flag ler. How the War Might be Ended.

LONDON, Sept 4The Daily Telegrail) in the course of an editorial today on the South African situatiem says: "There is nothing to prevent Lord Milner from recognizing a government chcsen from among the Boers who tave already submitted and from arranging with them the terms of a general surrender. After such a formal peace had been made every man taken with arms would be liable to be shot aa a rebel." Continued on the Second Pawn. continued on the Second 1 EINIEEEEEP THE WEATHER. PLIMPTON'S BIG UPTOWN STORE FURNISHES ALL KINDS OF HOMES ra Peril BIG UPT STOI FURNI! ALL OF HO Hospital for Treatment, Cut Six Names Only Were Put in the Book. "Steel in the eye from the third rail" was the nature of the complaints of more than a score of persons at the Emergency hospital yesterday, which Is a little over a Score more than is usually treated at that or any other hospital each day.

Occasionally the blotter of the hospitals have shown what appeared to be a bona tide case where a piece of dirt had wandered from the overhead structure into someone's optic, but they have averaged less than one a day. The names of only six persolis were in the book at the hospital last night, lout the surgeon there said there had been about a score more who claimed to be vietims to the new transit system. 1 In Summer Weather use Independence Out Early. At 9:30. when the press tug Tormentor started down the harbor.

the outlook for a race was rather dubious. Louis M. Clark, who assisted Charles E. Hodges in judging the race. awl Thomas F.

McManus, who designed several of the boats that had entered. both went down in the Tormentor, and agreed that unless the wind freshened there would be no race. Off Hull Mr Lawson's yacht Independence, which had been advertised to make her farewell appearance in public b31 sailing around the course with the racers. was met coming out in tow or the tug A. W.

Chesterton. Her big white mainsail set like a board, and the white-garbed most enthusiastic crew that ever manned a cup defender." as designer McManus remarkedwere just hoisting her working topsail. The clean-cut craft, with her gray hull, green decks and creamy sails. made a beautiful picture. and she remained one of the most attractive features of the day.

The tug Gladiator, which served as the judges' boat, was also met with the Mattakeesett and the Manomet in tow. Standing on and off beyond Boston light were the other schooners that were to compete for the glory of wharf or Gloucester. and with them WA a large fleet of other fishermen anxious to witness the start. The breeze came from a little north of east, and while the judges waited to see if it would inervmse sufficiently in ume. the Benjamin F.

Phillips' skipper amused himself by having a little brash with the stately Independence. The Priscilla Smith, looking quite saucy with a new mainsail. topsail and jib. also indulged in a little preliminary "tuning up." TheA starting and finishing point was an imaginary line between the judges' boat and the whistling buoy off Thieves ledge. The wind having freshened to a good 10-knot wholesail breeze, the course number was flown from the judges' boat at 1140.

and at 12 the preparatory signal for class A sounded. THROWN FROM A CARRIAGE. Mrs William Merritt end Her Mother, Mrs Sarah Summers, Have an Experience in Somerville. Mrs William Merritt. wife of the superintendent of the western division of the Boston Maine railroad.

and her mother, Mrs Sarah Summers, were thrown from a buggy on Marshall et. Somerville, shortly before noon yesterday. The women had been riding in Cambridge and had just left the home of Mrs Merritt's brother. The horse Jumped slightly and the left shaft broke and struck against his sided Though Mrs Merritt, who is an experienced driver, did her best to hold the horse he started to run and got in collison with an electric light pole. The buggy was overturned and both occupants thrown out.

Mrs Summers was unconscious when picked up and was taken to the home of her daughter at 103 Pearl et. She recovered her senses and Dr Aldrich, who attended her. said that no bones were broken and that the only injuries were a few bruises and a general shaking up. After the collision the horse stood still. Mrs Merritt was uninjured.

-wr 10 A AT PRICES AT BELOW DOWNTOWN STORES. AT PRICES WA DOWNTOWN WASHINGTON. MI rkli Sept 3 Forecast for Wednesday and I Thursday: For New England Fair Wednesday 1.... 1 and Thursday; lelitt li, a warmer Wednesday 6 in western Maine and eastern Massa- Ati chusetts; light northeasterly winds, becoming variable. Ilk For eastern New Ca YorkPair Wednesday and Thursday; variable winds.

Calder's To SPANK CARRIE NATION. Smasher's Husband Says He Will Make the.Journey from Kansas to New York for This Purpose. WICHITA. Kan. Sept 3Mrs Carrie Nation's husband.

who is now at Medicine Lodge. says be will journey to New York for the sole purpose of administering a spanking to his deserting wife. Mr 1Vatton has already filed divorce proceedings. but he says his wife has no right to slander him and he will protect himself against her alleged abuse. He claims to have spent several hundred dollars in paying her debts in Kansas.

He furttler alleges she is trying to get his property from him. ANCIENTS GOING TO ALBANY. Saponaceous Dentine I r. 111 nle naniffilhOlgo Reliable House Furnishers, 1077 WASHINGTON ST. 1 077 Near Dover St.

I hale Rakers of the PLIPTs NOEL BID. Reliable House I 1077 WASHINGTI Near Dove' Rakers of the PLIPTs t.o D. Made tar SO ytara a a Li t. 1 Local forecast for Boston and vicinity Fair weather Wednesday and Thursday; light variable winds. LORD HOPE TO OBTALN DrTroucE.

The temperature yesterday. as indicated by the thermotneter at Thompson's spa: 3 a 67, 6 a 66. 9 a 72. 12 73, 3 66, 6 67, 9 in 66, 12 midnight 65; average temperature yesterday as often as you please. It will refresh your mouth wonderfully.

Likewise it will keep your teeth perfectly dean and your breath fragrant Buy it 15-tlywEere The Eaterlal used In Calder's Dewlap is suede ft. Phillips in the Lead. As the race between the two first-class sehooners proceeded it became evident that the contest was really between the Phillips and the Smith. The Navahoe had steadily fallen behind the others, and a little later was seen to be practically out of Everything was drawing beautifully on all the boats, however, and it looked more like a race between big schooner yachts than between fishing vessels. As they neared the Marblehehd shore on their long reach, the Phillips and the Smith were separated by about three-quarters of a mile of water.

At the Smith was apparently In the lead, but the Boston boat had the advantage of the windward position and proved that this meant a good deal to her. The other racers were strung out in processidn In the distance, but a piping 12-knot wind was blowing and they were flying. All this time the Independence was giving an exhibition of marine pirouetting as graceful as that of a professional ice skater, and when a little later dill, Fall Field Day Oct 7Londen Honorable Artillery Company Will be hvited to Come Over in 1903. The Ancient and Honorable artillery company at a meeting held at its armory last evening voted to renew Its invitation to the Honorable artillery cornpany of London. to visit this country as its guests in 1903.

Capt Frank Huck-ins preeided and there was a large attendance. The committee in charge of the fall field day favored Albany as the ob.lactive point for the annual October outing. The report of the committee and its recommendations were accepted. The company will leave here Oct 7 for Albany. spending a day and two rights there and holding its annual ban-(met Tueedair night.

The following day it be trip will be continued to New 'York city by way of the Hudson river and thence to Providence by steamer. The Ancients will arrive in Boston Thursday morning. Rasolutions on the death of Qm Peak were adopted. Instructs Solicitors to Secure a Separation from May 'robe. LONDON.

Sept 3Lord Francis Hope, husband of May Yohe. the actress now in the orient with Maj Putnam Bradley Strong. has instructed his attorneys to take immediate proceedings to obtain a divorce. This information was made public today through a letter to the Empreee Irons Lord Hope's solicitors. -copyright.

lien. New York World.) POISON IN THE CANDY. Charge of Attempted Murder Against Deadwood Woman. DEADWOOD, D. Sept 3Mrs 3t)ra Friest, a waitress in a restaurant in this city.

Ls under arrest for attempted murder. She has a daughter about 14 yenrs old. who has been adopted by a Mrs Vener. who resides near Whitewood. Mrs Vener is wealthy and had promised to leave to the little girl all her property.

To hasten this end. it is a1le3ed. the mother of the girl sent a uox of osodv saturated with strychnine to Inc little girl. with instructions for her got to eat any of it herself but to give it to Mrs Vener. The woman ate some of the candy and.

was at ones taken sick- lier life was saved by 4 physician 600114EEpER Jt9anted As Experienced Bookkeeper at head of our Retail lmtge Otticeono familiar With Beaton retell eliarae accounts preferred. Tnia is a Sqod opportunity for a man of strong executive ability oho is also familiar tritla tbe detail of aaaxiln tee work. APPIY by letter. stating full particulars its to xPerienee. salary expected.

etc; or in person at oir employment office. Eth floor before 12 gleimck. WM. FILENE ti oas. QIRLM Booltleiu As Experienced Retail barge Ottiteecalo I retall clutrge accounts ic opportunity for a mai ability who is also cause etbce work.

414 by letter. stating 1 ireour salary sporte at employt () oont Moe. WM Fli The temperature. as registered in the following cities at 8 o'clock last evening: Washington 68. New York 72, Atlanta 16.

New Orleans 78, Jacksonville 76 Chicago 70, St Louis Slk Omaha Ea. St Paul i44 Denver 72. The Globe's forecast for Thursday and FridayFair and generally clear weather. with somewhat higher temperature. Is indicated for Thursday and Friday; the winds will be light and variables U3- coming southwesterly rridale.

Navahoe First to Start. The Navahoe went across first at 12:01. followed quickly by the Priscilla Smith and the Berjarnin F. Phillips. Capt Maurice Powers of the Phillips indulgP3 in a little jockeying for the weather position and was a little late in getting well under way.

but eventually made up for the lost time. The Smith was the first to set her 4imaintopstaysail. the Navahos and the FROM THE BLANK COON OORNER LEDGERS. SALES. CASE And Evert rens et ACCOUNT BOOKS, ALM Booka welt Prime Former Hartford Man Drowned.

SCHENECTADY. -N T. Sept 2The body of a man, found floating in the canal near this city en Sunday, was this evening 'denuded as taat of Joseph Jades formerly of Hartford. Court. P.

W. BARRY, BEALE El Co. 1 ea Wash. Santora. Continued on tbe Twe Ittla P.a.,.

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