The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1901. MSBBaBSSBSBBSBBSSBSw sssssl FORMAL CALL ssr sjsv KINDLY WMNG. IN FAVOR OF QniNCY. outinncd frnm the First 1'otf. I CAPT ELWELL GOMES TO PORT IN HIS QUEER LITTLE 12-FOOT SCHOONER ROSEBERY'S Democratic Committee Issues One.

ship which has existed between Mr Qulncy and myself for many year will make It doubly pleasant and delightful to follow under his leadership, and I hall take the stump actively in his behalf throughout the state." McKInlcy and Hay Sent One to South America. high learning is paralleled to the high excellence of the I Hoped Hostilities Would HotEnsne Stale Convention to lie Held io Boston Oc! 3. i Between Two Republics. 7Wf finiiif flfhnDG Tnn'Iftpnrl In Caucns for Delegates Sept 26. vinivj ii ii nun its the States.

ROSEBERY IOc CIGAR Col A. C. fcrinkwater Makes Brief Address. Would be Ineffective Unless Both Accept Pure and Sweet are the Skin, Scalp, and Hair of JLnfants Purified Qnincy Consultation. At Intervals yesterday Mr Qulncy was In consultatlpt with Mr Hamlin.

Col Gaston and local leaders of the party. Monday night he had a conference wi'h Mr Hamlin at the Somerset, which began early In the evening and lasted until afrer midnight. Mr Hamlin urged Mr Quincy to accept the nomination and assured him that he would do all in his power to insure his nomination and would take an active part in the aggressive campaign which he felt sure would follow. Col Gaston arrived in Boston yesterday morning from his summer retreat at North Haven. Me.

By appointment he and Ex-Mayor Qulncy met at the union club and frankly discussed the situation. It is said by some of those who have been close to the president of the Boston elevated and who were largely responsible for bringing his name so prominently forward In connection with the democratic nomination for governor that Col Gaston realised days before Mr Qulncy arrived home from his European trip that his nomination by the democratic party at this time would not be wise. His Judgment was in entire agreement with that of the practical pollticsl leaders and he nlro urged Mr Quincy to yield his personal preferences and take the leadership in the tattle for party supremacy. Following this Mr Qulncy met Ex-Senator Joseph J. Corbett, and later in the afternoon he again saw Mr Hamlin at the latter's ofllee in tTie Ames building.

At this conference Charles Warren and William T. Jenny of the young men's democratic club were present, and it Is understood they pledged the active support of that organization to Mr Quincy In the event of his nomination for The perfect product always costs you more than ioc. and Beautified by Congratulates Party on tbe Restoration of Harmony. Colombia Stands Heady to Accept the Intervention. THE ROSEBERY The smoker can find no other equalling it in all its points.

In others some have good wrappersothers fillers others both, but ill Tnade. Others good stock ill cured others bad stock treated IS PERFECT AT THE CAPE ANN AND HER CREW. fUtlCUft YSOAP 10c FOR SAI.F ALL PKALERS EASTERN DRUG CO. Distributors, Boston BRIDE'S BROTHER A PUNSTER. Marriage Notice Recalled at Golden Wedding of Mr and Mrs Sprague.

about the shse of a pocket handkerchief. All her canvas Is painted In stripes of red. white and blue. Her stays are of wire, and her shrouds and running rigging of winiow cord. She carries a variety of flags besides th stars and stripes, but the nationality of the others is as vet unnamed.

Capt Elwell had no difficulty In shipping a full complenunt of men at Gloucester, his home port. It consists of first and second mate, able-bodied seaman, steward and cabin boy all with quarters on deck and concentrated In the person of Charles W. Elwell of Gloucester. Capt Elwell has not ventured far awav from Gloucester harbor until the present voyage, when he ca.it off from the wharf at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, sa'uted by cannon and big fish-horns bv the crowds on shore, and with compasses newly adjusted sailed away for the distant harbor of Marblehead. This he reached at 7 o'clock in the evening.

After the officials of his peaceful mission ho was welcomed The good schooner Cape Ann, Capt Charles W. Elwell. builder and owner, arrived in the upper harbor of Boston at non yesterday, four hours out from Marblehead. She reported fair weather during the voyage and no accidents nor sickness. She was not detained at quarantine.

She was built at Gloucester three years ago. She excited no end of curiosity and amusement among the mariners of other vessels, for she is the queerest and littlest craft that ever sailed the seas over in Massachusetts waters. Her length is 12 feet over all. and a trifle less than 10 feet, official measurement, on the Her width Is 4 feet and 6 Inches, and the depth of hold is 15 inches. Her hull is of wood, the Cramps being too busy w'th other marine steel construction when the owner contracted for her with himsMf.

Her maH arc of spruce, eltsht feet to the masthead, with topmasts of two feet three Inches. She carries, under full sail, miinsail. foresail, jib, forestay-sall and main gafftopsall, the latter The democratic state committee held a meeting at the hotel Bellevue yesterday. Of the 0 members of the committee the following were present when chairman MrNary called the meeting to order shortly after 1 o'clock: Messrs Gargan. Cunnlff.

Jennings. Wells, Falvey and Corbett of Boston. Walsh of Lynn, Dwyer of Wakefield. Shaefer of Winchester. Reedy of Carr of Melrose.

Sullivan of Fall River. Flaherty of Gloucester, Tworoger of Everett. Plerson of Lcomlnstrr, Flynn of Somcrvllle. O'Hearn of Taunton. Gil-more of Brockton.

Baker of Newton, Edwards of SprlngtVld. Holbrook of Frat.iingham. McLaughlin of Sindwlch. Folan of Norwood. Drlnkwaterof Brain-tree.

Jnqulth of Wellesley and Shea of Qulncy. Naturally the question uppermost In the minds of the state committeemen wns the selection of a candidate for governor, it being assumed that the entire situation would be considered when the committee met in executive session, While waiting for the meeting to be railed the members of the committee informally discussed the gubernatorial nomination, and it was very apparent that there was a strong Quin-y sent! tnent. Bt.t when the committee met all of the gubernatorial nomlnat.on was avoided. MILLIONS use CcncuBA Soap assisted by ClJTK'URA OINT5IKST, for preserving, jmrifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing tho scalp, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, aud soothing red, rough, and ore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and ehaflngs, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. MV.lions of "Women use Cuticcra Soap in baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers.

Coticcua Soap combines in Onk Soap at One Pkicb the best skin and complexion soap, and the best toilet and baby soap in the world. Complete Treatment for Every Humor. Ti-1 1 i a Soap, to cleanse the skin of crusts and Hcales and soften the thickened cuticle, Cutkwea Ointment, to instantly allay Itching, inflammation, aud irritation, and sooths and heal, and Cotictea Resolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. "WASHINGTON, Sept 3-It Is ascertained that on Aug 21, during Sec Hay recent visit to Washington a telegraphic message was sent to the ministers at Caracas and Bogota, desiring thern to Inform the foreign secretaries of Venezuela and Colombia of tho distress with the President had heard of the likelihood of a disturbance of the relations between those two republics. Adverting to the possibility of the Influence of the United States being exerted to compose the pending questions, the ministers were directed to say that while the relations of this government with both nations axe equally intimate and friendly and every opportunity is taken to show the good will we bear them, an offer of the President's kinaiy ofBe.es to arrange any differences which may exist between Colombia and Venezuela would be Ineffective without the acaulescence of both.

Nevertheless, inspired by the sentiments which are common to all the governments of the American republics, the United States would sincerely deplore a breach of the amicable relations that at this time happily exist between the sister nations of the western world, and would especially' regret any action by either of them which might menace the security of transit across the isthmus or the neutrality of its territory, and thereby constrain the government of the United States to consider its responsibilities and functions under existing treaty engagements with Colombia. The text of Mr Hay's telegram has not been made public. It Is understood that an acknowledgement of lt3 receipt has been made by the Venezuelan government, but Us purport has not been made known, although It is said to be friendly In tone and, while charging Invasion by Colombian forces on the Venezuelan border, and referring to the temporary suspension of diplomatic intercourse which has occurred, the way appears to be open for explanations. Venezuela has not declared war against Colombia. No acknowledgement has been received from Bogota, but this Is supposed to be due to the re- delays in telegraphic commur.ica-ion between Bogota and the coast ashore.

an1 spent the two succeeding day In oxh'biMng his miniature craft, i a curiosity which will be viewed In the i dock at Long wharf for a few days. BOTH LIKELY TO RECOVER. Sold thmorhmf the world r. nw nrittah Depot d' hi SIT Son. 27 Cb.r'.erhrranx Ixin Iron Porrma so.

isd Cam. Sol. Proivi-, s. A. Fred L.

Jenks ani His Victim, Charles M. Ma er, in Comfortable Concition Foth Bui e's Takrn Out of Latter. Fred L. Jenks. who shot Charles M.

Maler of Norwood at Walpole Monday, and then shot himself, will probably recover. He' is at the Massachusetts general hospital. party, but I am not so sure that It would not have been better If his firt nominal! jn could have come a year hence. A candidate Is strongest, generally speaklr.g, before he has met defeat, and this year If the republican molarity Is 40,000 or 60.000 I think that it will hurt Mr Quincy's candidacy next year. 1 mean that if he was nominated for the rlrst time next year that his chances would be better of an election than If he goes before the people then as a once defeated candidate.

"Mr Qulncy is a personal friend of mine, he is a stood fellow, and the only thing that I can do is to pat him on the back and tell him to 'go in ftnd "There Is not much else to say. because Mr Qulncy Is exceptionally well known. 1 don't know what the issues will be. They will have to be state and local, for you cannot nrous? any enthusiasm on national Issues They are flattened out at this time." "Shall you take any active part in the campaign." "Yes, If Mr Quincy is nominated I think I shall. I will be very glad to do replied Mr Paine.

MR AND MRS HENRY E. SPRAGUE. PREFER THE OLD WAY. Conservative Legislators Object to Simplification of the Method of Numbering Sections. At the meeting of the committee on the revision of the statutes at the state house yesterday.

Senator Jones spoke In favor of his motion instructing the sub-committee on printers' copy, in preparing its report, to number the sections of the various chapters in one consecutive series throughout the report. He argued that this would simplify reference to the statutes and spoke of the present system as obsolete and cumbersome. The motion was also favored by Commissioner Harris, but was opposed by Senator Attwill on the ground that the present system is satisfactory. By a rising vote of 18 to 13 the motion prevailed. Senator AttwlH asked for a roll-call and on this the motion was lost by 18 yeas to 19 nays.

Representative Blood of Fltchburg gave no-tlre that he would move a reconsideration. The committee meets again next Tuesday. COLOMBIA ACCEPTS. With Chairman McNary. Befrire the day closed Mr Qulncy received in his State-st office a call from Hon William S.

McNary, chairman of tho democratic state committee and soon after this both Mr Hamlin and Mr Gaston gave out the statements above accredited to them. It Is not expected that the opposition which may exist to Mr Qulncy within his party will be sufficient to prevent his nomination in the state convention, Oct 3. From now on the democratic organization In Boston, which originally favored the nomination of Col Gaston, will use all Its influence to make Mr Quincy's path sure and easy. The city committee includes many members of Influence who are exceedingly loyal to Josiah Qulncy who. In fact, are "with Quincy as against any man in the Commonwealth," as Ex-Senator Corbett put It during a discussion of the situation the other day.

In the state committee Chairman McNary is now of the opinion. It can bo saiely said, that Mr Quincy's nomination would be the best thing for the party, although his official position would, doubtless, prevent him saying so, and. judging from the expressions of meny of the 25 or more members of the state committee who attended the meeting of the Kellevue yesterday, there Is a very strong sentiment In that body which favors Mr Qulncy In preference to any one else. These conditions existing, the nomination of Mr Qulncy as the candidate for fovernor by the state convention this all seems to be certain. The convention will he entitled to something like IfiOO delegates, of which Suffolk county will have about one-third, and as the convention Is to be held in Boston, the entire Suffolk county delegation will probably be present.

The Boston delegation. If It Is united, will be strong enough, with but very little outside assistance, to nominate whomsoever it wishes, and It can be Btated that from now until Oct 3 measures will be taken to assure a solid Boston delegation for Mr Qulncy. No Opposition, Practically. There Is no evidence, however, that the nomination of Mr Quincy will be anything but entirely acceptable to democrats In other sections of the rtate. On the contrary, there were several committeemen from without the uy who were outspoken In stating their nreference for Mr Quincy.

The member from Springfield, Mr Edwards told a representative of the Globe that the sentiment in his section was all in tavor of Mr Quincy. Messrs Gilmore of Brockton. O'Kearn or Taunton. Dwver of Wakefield and McLaughlin of Sandwich before the meeting, and this, of course, was before It became posltivNy known that Hamlin and Gaston were out of the fight, all expressed themselves as satisfied that the nomination of Mr Quincy would be for the best interest of the party as a whole. Last nlsht Mr Quincy said that he did not Intend, at present anyway, to make any statement regarding the gubernatorial nomination, and It Is very doubtful If he is heard from on the subject before the convention meets.

Gamaliel Bradford was quoted yesterday as saying that he was a candidate until the minute of nominating, but that would support the choice of the con LOWELL. Sept The golden wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Henry Sprague was observed this afternoon and evening at their iiome, 89 School st. Mr Sptaguc was 73 years old today; Mri Sprague i three years younger. Both born In Littleton. Mass.

Mrs Spn.gue's maiden name was Jul'a Hart-well. They were marrird In Boxboro. the late Rev Thomas B. Thayer officiating. Mrs Almira Smith of Woburn was bridesmaid and Ephralm Hartwell.

a brother of the bride, was best man. The notlc? of the marriage printed Ir. the Boston Hee at ibe ttiiie it Is believed wa written by another brother of the bride. It was as follows: "At Boxboro. Sept 3.

lfcol. by the Rev Thomas U. Thayer. Henry E. Sprague of Lowell to Miss Julia daughter of Cephas Hartwell of Boxboro." "Henry had l.e beart complaint.

'Tw sure cnoncli to rex saint. But bis eyes on Julia fell. He fouml at last his dear heart well." Three children were bom to Mr an4 Mrs Sprague. Fred S. and Miss Flora II.

Spragii? of this city and Mrs Christopher Townsetid of Lynn. Mr and Mrs Sprasue came to Lowell after tbeir marri ige and have li.ed here rao'l of the time. Mr Sprague was first engaged in the meat and provision business. He was ibeu tmp.ued yesrs as a machinist, retiring MsvSal yars ago. Mr end Mrs Sprague have ei-io'ed good gt.it rat health in tneir long married llf Sir Sprague bas one brother.

J. who lives in Lowell; two other Ira and Gt-orge 8.. live in Pnilade Among Mrs Spraue's relatives who were present or from whom tnnu.ii. of greeting hud been received are J. R.

Hartwell of Cambridge, general manager of freight department of the Fitchburg div.sion of the Boston Maine company; Daniel R. Hartwell, formerly of Waltham. who assisted in establishing a watch manufactory In Miss Harriet L. Hartwell of W'aitham. Mr and Mrs Sprcgue were assisted In receiving the'r guests by their children.

Hopes War with Venezuela May be Averted and Will Welcome the Friendly Intervention of the United States. WASHINGTON, 6ept 8 Colombia, it Is said tonight, has made response to the note of Sec Hay. While its contents are not obtainable, th statement is made that It is conciliatory in character and expresses an earnest wish that war with Venezuela may be averted. Such a result. It is stated, would be a cause of genuine regret to the people of Colombia.

Colombia, it Is stated, stands ready to accept the friendly Intervention of the United States to avert war and reposes full confidence in the latter country. Tifc. SasaSsy ssssssssssssssr CHARLKS M. MA I pi Ft. Conven-ion Call.

The committee adopted the following call, recommended by the executive committee: The democratic voters of Massachusetts a-d all oihtrs who Intci.d to support the t'emocratlc candidates are to elect delegates to state convention to be held in Boston th-atre. Boston, on Thursday, Oct 3, 1901, at 11 o'clock a m. for the purpose of nominating candidates for governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, auditor, treasurer and receiver general and secretary, to be voted for Nov 5, 1901. The basis of reprt sentation has been fixed by the democratic state committer at one delegates-at-iarse for each town and each ward of a city, and one additional delesat for each Ira) votes or imjor fractional part thereof cast In the year 1900 for electors of president of the I'n'ted States. Each delegate m-st provided wi nn official cielcrtl 1 caid a a a on to the convention w.ll b- by these credentials only.

These tlcktts will issued at the meeting place of democratic state committee before the assembling of the convention. In exchange for crc-dor-tialF. The democrats of Massachusetts are hereby reoL-cstcd to meet In ihrir respective districts, upon Thursday. Sept y. 1901.

for the purpose of choosing candidates for the general court, and In Suffolk senatorial districts candidates for the senate and delegates to the democratic state, councilor, countv. district attorney, senatorial (except-In Sufolk senatorial districts) and representative convention of 19M. The basis, of representation to all conventions will be os above designated. All caucuses must he mailed nd iia In accordance with ahapter 548 of the acts of 1898. and the acts In amendment thereof.

Democratic state committee. William S. Mf.Narv. President. Stephen M.

Walsh. Secretary. Boston, Sept 3, 1901. To Arrange Detei's. The meeting gave the executive committee authority to select a permanent presiding officer of the convention, the chairman and members at large of the committee on resolutions and to arrange all other details of the convention.

hairman McNary was authorized to call a meeting of the full committee the night before the state convention, Oct 2, at a place to be decided upon by him. Previous to adjourning Col A. C. Drink-water, the chairman of the executive committee, made a brief address. He congratulated the committee on the present harmonious conditions and the bright outlook for the future.

On motion of Ex-Senator Corbett It was voted to instruct the chairman of the state committee to call a meeting of city and town committee chairmen to be addressed by the candidates for governor and of the state committee on the r.tibject of registration and to th campaign. Ph lip T. Nickerson. who Is prominently identified with Gamaliel Bradford candidacy for the gubernatorial nomination, was present with a proxy from Arthur Wlthlngton of Newbury-port. a member of the state committee.

I nder the rules of the committee numbers are not allowed to participate In meetings by proxy and Mr NlckerMn was Invited to come Into the meeting with that understanding. Mr Nickerson thanked the committee but declined the Invitation. Maler, who received two of the bul- HURTS WERE FATAL. Frederic Warren Jr Died Yesterday from Injuries Received in a Runaway at Bevsriy Monday Ever.infr. BEVERLY, Sept 3 Frederic Warren Jr.

Boston representative and one of the owners of the Warren steamship company, died at an early hour this morning from Injuries received In a carriage accident near his summer home at Beverly Farms last night. Frederic Warri-n Jr of the Warren steamship company was born in England 39 years aso. The Warren family is of American origin, but the founds of tbe steamship business, George Warren, went to England a number of years ago to reside. Frederic came from England when a lad and was prepared for Harvard nt the Adams acad--my. Qulncy.

He was of the class of 'S2 Harvard, and while In college was prominent In football circles. Ho has two brothers and three sisters, who reside In England. Mr Warren was married, and left a wife and four beiutlful children. He resided at 294 Beacon st, Boston, when In town, and at Beverly In the summer. He was one of the prominent members of the Somerset club, and always manifested a ilvelv interest in athletics In and around Boston.

He was the treasurer of the fund for the widows and orphans of British soldiers killed In the South African war. The funeral will be held Thursday, 3 Sm. at the Emmanuel church, New-ury st. The honorary pallbearers will be A. L.

Devens, James Parker, Frank and William H. Seabury, representing the Myopia hunt club, and Robert Emmonds, Fred M. Stone, Francis Heabodv Jr, Geo. Lewis and Thomas C. Thacher.

ROOSEVELT AT MINNEAPOLIS. lets from Jenks' revolver. Is In a com- fortable condition at the Homoepathlc I hospital on East Concord st. Both bul-! lets have been removed. It is thought I he will recover.

ble act but one to be commended by all good republicans. "I should be forgetful of my republican orlnclnles If these conditions fulled Donovan, chairman of th city committee, and Senator Doad speak, and James F. Tlmlllty will preside. HAD A BIG STOCK OF GOODS Fannie McGrath, Aged 24. and Betas McLaughlin, 20, Arrested on a Charge of Shoplifting.

Inspectors Abbott and Wolf late venter day afternoon arrested two women TIME FOR REPRISALS, Venezuelan Organ Intimates That That Country Has Waited Long Enough for a Settlement CARACAS, Venezuela, Sept 8 The Reoubllca, semiofficial organ of the government, published today an inspired article ending as follows: "The hour for notes fias passed and the time for action has arrived. Dlplo-anacv has laid before the world the Just reasons which It had and has for asking to appeal to me. and as I do not wish to assume, even in part, the responsl-: billty for any republican misadventure. 1 I. have decided to withdraw from the i representative contest this year.

"If In so doing. I make a personal sac-; rlflce. I hope it may serve as a reason for my appealing to you with increased CANTONS ENJOYING THEMSELVES. Patriarchs Militant of New Hampshire and Vermont Begin Two Days' Field Meeting at Hampton Beach, H. HAMPTON BEACH, Sept The field meeting of the Patriarchs Militant of New Hampshire and Vermont began here today, and will continue through tomorrow.

The first to arrive were cantons Senter of Portsmouth and Parker ol Dover. These came shortly before noon, and the former gave a complimentary dinner to the Dover canton at hotel Whittier. The majority of the cantons did not arrive until nearly 3, and they were at oabe assigned to quarters In the Ocean house and adjoining cottages. At 6 a dress parade of the brigade wan held on the oval in the rear of the casino and was by a large crowd of spectators, who rmly applauded the maneuvers. At 7 this evening grand canton Aga-m of Lawrence, Mass.

Capt P. R. Calderwood, one of the best drilled organisations of the order in New England, exemplified the Patriarchs Militant degree in convention hall before a lare crowd. At 9:30 a grand military ball was given la the dance hall, which was lurgely attended. The dancing was under the direction of laj P.

D. Holmes. Cantons are present from Franklin, Liiteport, lacoma. Concord, Berlin. Woodsvlll.

Tilton. Nashua, Portsmouth sr.O Dover. The program for tomorrow corisNtv of a competitive prizo drill between Vermont uwd New Hampshire cantons for cash prizes. At 1J0 Depurtment Commander Gen Q. A.

Seott and staff, assisted by cantons Parker of Dover and Senter of Portsmouth, will confer the degree of chivalry upon a number of ladies and officers. At 4 the cantons will leave the beach to take the ear for their respective homes. compensation for the grievances suffered. "It has exhausted all the means at Its disposal for settling threatening questions between nation and nation. We have waited enough.

Now la the time for reDrisals." vention. who are alleged to have made a tour of four of the largest department stores I down town and to have stolen from them about all the stocks, ties, powder I boxes and such small articlts as ther could conceal abuut their person and carry. The women gave the names of Fannie 1 McOrath. 24 years of age. of 8 Summer pi and Bessie M.

I-nUfchiin. 20 years a( age. of HI Warren a v. The in-tors took from the women property valued I at which employes of four res identified later at police The women were licked up on a charge of larceny. INFANT'S SKULL WAS CRUSHED.

Body Had Been Thrown Into Som- Bushes by an Unknown Woman in Dorchester Police Looking for Hrr. Yesterday morning Mrs Carey, who lives near the corner of Neponset av and King st. Dorchester, saw a strange woman throw a bundle Into the bushes near her home and then walk rapidly away. Mrs Carey discovered that the bundle contained the body of a female infant which had probably lived three or four days. The skull had been crushed and there were other evidences of violence having been used.

Two men who happened In the neighborhood notified the police and the body was taken to the City hospital morgue and word was sent to Medical Examiner Draper. The police have no doubt that the Infant was murdered, and they are trying to locate the woman who threw the body Into the bushes. The description they have of her Is somewhat vague, for Mrs Carey did not notice her ar-ticularly. and thinks she never saw her before. It Is thought she may not belong in that neighborhood, but that she went there on an electric car and probably escaped in the same way.

Take Charge of Their New Positions. All of the police officers who were promoted in the general order Issued by the commissioners Saturday night took charge of their new Jobs yesterday and last night, and most of them received floral offerings from their friends. One of the handsomest floral pieces sent to any of them was forwarded to station 2 last night the patrolmen of division 15, In Charlestown, for Sergt John Dobbyn, who was a patrolman In the Charlestown district until Saturday. The offering was In the form of a big base above which was reared a horseshoe built of roses, chrysanthemums and other flowers, and attached to it was a heavy crimson ribbon on which was printed the word "Success." ci nfl'lence wnen next i present rayseu for nomination." The circular has made a hit among the republicans of the ward because It is a method not generally adopted by candidates to inform voters of their ch.inge of base. The use of the term "republican misadventure" Is also attracting attention as generally party disasters caused by factional troubles are not described In such a smooth-sounding term.

Third Councilor Convention. The 3d councilor district republican committee met at Young's hotel yesterday and organized by electing John A Campbell of East Boston chairman and Joseph H. Cullls of Belmont secretary. Hon Henry D. Vena and other leading men from the district were present.

-It was voted to hold tbe convention in Wesleyan hall on Tuesday. Oct 1. at 12 m. The opinion was fully expressed by representatives from all parts of the olstrict that there was no opposition to Mr Yerxa and that he would be unanimously renominated. Republican Chairman Resigns.

NORTHAMPTON. Sept 3-At the first meeting of the season of the republican city committee this evening. W. A. Clark, the chairman, offered his resignation because of the demands of business.

Mr Clark is a newly elected chairman and bas not yet taken the committee through a campaign. The resignation will be acted upon at a meeting next Tuesday evening. Frank B. At woo i a Candidate. The indications point to a lively con-teat 'for the republican nominations for representatives In ward 16.

Dorchester, this fall. Councilman Frank 8. Atwood announced his candidacy yesterday, making the fourth to enter the race. Arthur P. Russell.

Frank E. Wells and Charles Eddy are the others. Kalden Kan Injured ins Collision. At :20 last evening electric car Ne. 3i.

4. bound north on Hanover st, ran into a team at the corner of Parmenter at. damaged the wagon somewhat and pitched the driver out on to the pavement. The team was owned by M. D.

Perser of Charlestown and was driven by Edward J. Moore. 17 years of age. of West Auburn ct. Maiden.

Moore was bruised severely and cut some, and ft may be that he was Injured internally. He was able to go borne alone, and refused to be sent to a hcspital. Addresses Veterans of the Civil War and Attends a Reception. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept 3 Vice President Roosevelt addressed the veterans of the civil war and their friends at the Fourth Ward rspublican club wlgvtm todav, under the auspices of the Union veterans' league.

Speaking of the events of the Spanish war. Col Roosevelt said: "I have been elad always that my regiment In the cavalry division down at Santiago was under 'Joe' Wheeler, and that I had It hundreds of young fellows whose fathers had fought In the armies of the confederacy. Just as I had In It men whose fathers had sprung to arms when Abraham Lincoln called them." A reception at the Commercial club from 2 to 5 this afternoon was the losing event of the vice president's visit. Herbert K. Stone Made an Address.

ROCHESTER, Sept 3 One thousand delegates were In attendance at the 20th annual convention of the National association of stationary engineers today. Welcoming addresses were made and Herbert K. Stone, chief engineer of Harvard college, spoke on "The Glorious Past of the N. A. S.

GAMALIEL BRADFORD. He is Not Resigning and Says He Must be Regarded as a Factor in th? Situation-He Issues a Statement. Hon Gamaliel Bradford was seen last evening at his home, and when informed that Messrs Gaston and Hamlin had withdrawn in favor of Mr Qulncy for governor, made the following statement: "It seems to me that people are taking things rather more seriously than they did a month ago, when Mr Matthews and Mr Gargan thought my candidacy was not worth serious discussion. If. as 1 am given to understand.

Messrs Hamlin and Gaston have withdrawn, and Mr Qulncy has made his appearance from England, somewhat like Mr Croker in New York. I may be regarded as at least a factor In the situation, and this Is exactly what for years 1 have tried to bring about. "The case is very simple the people of the state against the Boston machine and the question is: Which shail rule? It is not a question of democrats or republicans. It Is not a question of Massachusetts alone, but of the whole people and of every state. For years I have seen groups of excellent citizens gathering together to select a person whom they could put forward to properly represent their views, and I have always said the watchword should be rot but 'come'; that somebody must take the lead and say to the people.

'Follow me." "This was the position taken by Mr Henry George In New York, and if he had had a few more months, and had been able to stand the strain, we might have seen a different result. "I am quite contented with the situation and accept the challenge. It Is for the people of the state to say which alternative they will choose." MANY PAID TRIBUTE OF LOVE. Capt B. Read Wales, Weil-Known Dorchester Citizen, Laid at Rest.

The funeral of the late Capt B. Read Wales, one of Dorchester's best-known citizens, was held at the Second Congregational church, corner of Washington and Center sts, Dorchester, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The company of mourners that filled the historic edifice Included those who had known and loved the deceased In his home, church, business and military life. The body in a handsome casket was borne Into the church by comrades of Benjamin Stone Jr rost 68,4 G. A.

of which Capt Wales was a past commander, and was placed Just In front of the pulpit. The space all about the pulpit was completely filled with handsome beautiful floral tributes. In addition to the members of the post who were present in uniform, there were delegations from the Loyal Legion, the Royal Arcanum. Woman's relief corps, connected with post 58; -ioth regt association; the Roxhury historical association, Boston chapter of Sons of America, of which Oapt Wales was president at the time of his death: Sons and Daughters of the Revolution and officials connected with the appraiser's department of the Boston customhouse, where he had served for 29 years. The pew which the deceased had occupied in this old meeting house since childhood was draped with American flags and clusters of asters.

The service, which was of a most Impressive nature, was conducted by the pastor of the church. Rev Arthur Little. The musical portion of the service was furnished by Mrs Nellie Brown Mitchell, soprano, who rendered "Passing Out of the Shadow." and Mr Frank H. Haddock, who sang "Here and There." At the close of the service the large congregation of friends were afforded the opportunity of looking upon the face they all loved so well for the last time. The following deacons of the Second church otflciated as honorary pallbearers: Kill? Houghton, Elbrldge Torrey, John W.

field. Laurin A. Bumpus. Edward B. Wilder, and William Brigham.

The active bearers were: William H. Haddock. Walter E. Swan. Henrv P.

Oakman, H. P. Paige, Edmund F. Snow Charles L. Mitchell.

E. Jarvis Baker and Charles IV Stiles, all comrades of post 6.V The Interment was at Mt Hope cemetery, where the t.rand Army ritual was conducted by the past commanders of the post. Many causes induce gray hair-PRKER's 11 air Balsam brings back youthful color. ISP KLEMM N0TJPM3ANDIDATE. Withdraws from the Ward 21 present-atlve Fight to Avoid a "Republican Misa-'vsnture." He Republicans of ward 21 are anticipating another spirited contest for the house of representatives this month.

Though the ward Is republican by a large majority, the democrats elected a member of the legislature from that section last year because of the factional troubles in the ranks of the majority party. Temple A. Wlnsloe was one of the nominees, having defeated Fred A. Emery, one of the two men which the organization republicans of the ward had slated for the nomination, at the caucus, and in turn was defeated at the polls by Irving P. Gammon.

The bitterness of that contest Is said to remain still In the ward because of the fact that both Messrs Winsloe and Emery are again cannhiates. Charles IS. Draper, who was the successful nominee of the republicans at the polls last year, is also a candidate for renomina-tlon. L'8 Benrally agreed among the party followers that he will have no difficult' In obtaining the nomination, wh ch will confine the hard flgntlng to Messrs Winsloe and Emery, as was the case last year. Up to Saturday last Frederick W.

Klemm, at present a member of Curse TEETH Removed, replaced or repaired positively without a particle of PAIN 1500 will be paid you if we cannot remove your teeth without a particle of pain or fit your mouth perfectly with our 4.50 full set of teeth. Better teeth cannot be made no ter where you go or what you pay. use Professor Atkins' attachment, which prevents the plate from mof-Inj. or no pay. Solid golu crowns and bridges $3.

gold fillings $1. silver 50c (A SWELL APFAIR. DENT'S OF Political There will be a democratic rally for the purpose of Increasing the Interest In registration and assessment at ward 18 democratic headquarters. 1042 Tre-mont st, Thursday evening. James DRINK PILES Cured uiiiiunu uuiii irom ware 21, was a i Plates repaired while you wait.

50c Richer in cream and goes farther than any other Condensed Milk. CL'RED BY I White Ribbon Remedy Can be given in Glass of Water, Tea or Coffee Without Patient's Knowledge. White Ribbon Remedy will care or destroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants i whether the patient la a conaflnned Inebriate' i "a tippler." social drinker or drunkard Impossible for anyone to bare an appetite for aleo-' Initio liquors after using White Ribbon Remeuv Kiidorard by Member of W. T. i Mrs.

Moore, Superintendent of the Woman's Christian Temperance writes: "1 hare tested White Ribbou Remedy on ery obstlnste drunkardn. and tbe rures bare been many. In eases tbe Remedy was siren secretly. I I cheerfully reeomuiend and endorse White Rlb- hen Remedy. Members of our fjnion sre de- Toot hachjG urn Stops Toothache Instantly.

NOT A CHEWING GUM. va't take clieap substitutes; Insist upon pIS l'S, tbe sod only reliable. At lo cents, or by m.tl oa receipt t.firlc. DENT DETROIT, MICH. ANTS, BED BUGS.

The Turkish Remedy. Positively guaranteed that oat' buttle will do BOrr work thnn one quart of ar.y other Insect siaoo. Order of your druggist. Manufactured be MHS W. H.

IOLL1KH. 33 Klnold st, Vtox Mence. I. ASSESSING DEPARTMENT EVENING SESSIONS Easy We Will Cive Certificates Warranting Work 20 Years Extracting always free with plates. Elgin Dental Reliable Dentists.

12 Tremont Row (Scollay "A CAPITAL DEMOCRAT." So Says Robert Treat Paine Jr of Josiah Quincy-He Will Take Part in the Ex-Mayor's Campaicr. Robert Treat Paine Jr. who was the democratic candidate for governor in 1S99 and 1900. will be entirely satisfied If the democratic state convention nominates Quincy. Mr declined yesterday afternoon to be Interviewed at length on Quin.

as the democratic candidate for governor and explained that the reason he expressed himself so forcibly when It was thought that Col Gaston might the choice of the convention was because he felt it was almost a duty to oppose such a nomination. "AH that can be said of Josiah Quinsy Is that he is a capital democrat," said Mr Paine "He is the kind of demoi rt that I like. He is progressive and he believes In some phases of socialism His would be the best nomination that could be made. "He will make the strongest candidate stronger than anyone in the state ihit I l-now. "Yes.

I believe that he will unite the Your Grocer Sells It, EVERY WOUI Is Interested and ssssit know sboat tfce woedvrfal au'iiuuic iui representative. He had sent a circular to the republicans of the ward announcing his candidacy He has now sent another circular to' his party associates announcing his withdrawal. He retires in order to avoid complications, so he states in his circular. Mr Klemm Is an organization man and. on the authority of some of the republicans of the ward, his candidal would seriously divide the strength of this element and help Mr Winsloe whom It is desireJ to defeat.

In his circular to the republican voters of the ward Mr Klemm states: "Since Issuing the announcement of my eandldaey for nomination to the bouae it has become apparent to me and other candidates that our friendly rlval- at tnl" Ume- In competition th others reported to be in the field might easily provoke complications, such as last year, which would be Inimical to the best Interests of the republican party, and that th retirement of one of our number would not only be a desira 6m Archie Birkcrt, Ionia, Mkfw "I had to quit work on account of piles. I suffered ter-riby all the time. Two applications from a '50 cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure cared me completely. AU druggists sell it. Book on Piles, causes and cures mailed free.

Pyramid Drug Co Marshall, Mich. Ths new female Syria ir urat vmn iui lums. oc. "Boro-Formalin" (Eimer AmendV antiseptic dressing for burns.cuts.brulses, or any similar accident or affliction, sst It cirsjsass lastsctlr. mmrfi io him prsrtirai ana economical treatment to aid us In our temper a nee work." Mrs.

West, president of tbe Woman's Christian Temperance t'nlon. states: "I know of so msny people redeemed from tbe curse of drink by tbe use of White Ribbon Remedy that I earnestly reueat you to glte It a trial. For sale by druggists everywhere, or by mall. $1 Trial Pkage free by writing or calling on JHtb. A.M.

Ton nnend (for yesrs Secretary of Woman's ChrUtlan Temperance Cnkwi JUSA Tremoat Boston. Man. In iUmivu uy Jayues 3 stores, fx Washington cor. Hanover; 877 Washington cor. Warren ton; 143-145 Summer oor.

at. tSL SZ It Bje en nKit s.pi'ij the Tbe Hoard of Assessor will bold arming Session from 6 to 10 o'clock P. dally, from Sept. 3d to Oct. 1, Inclusive (eiceptlng avpt.

Ttb and 14th). for tbe assessment if oil taies. CHARLES E. FOLSOJi. Secretary.

4 7 11 14 18 21 3S sat accept no M. I i rr fw 1 1 Life Is short. Cook's Imperial Extra i SBasBsHsBBlTTaV sT al atsrEfinEii tostraMd boot mlia.lt Dry Champagne will Help you enjoy It. riBssTMiwmis -1. vslnsbiatolsdlas.

tests 444. TUtosa loxa. i Si.