The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

'i 0 0 i i 10 i .1 I 1 1 -A I I 1 4- sans, Wive; Housekeepers, Cooks, DON'T MISS THE AT 3 ri 3 I THE BOSTON GLOBEFRIDAY, SEPTEINEBER 6, 1901. VALUES. HUSBAND AT S20 000 00as ------------------I I ti 1111 I 1 1 1 a ft 1 uul Houselteoperoll Coolcsi 8 hobandsp DON'T MISS THE 4 )01. 7 ,4 1:1114. DON'T MISS THE' 0 4 HOLLIS THESTATRE.

1 Nen IPAAC R. RICH rroprletor and Mammy." FAREWELL MATINEE TOMORROW. Last Two L1 Mr. SAM S. ParlIERT Prearnts SIDNEY'S Rollicking Comedy.

SUCCESS AT A BOUND 3 of Our Now Poncy BRIXTORI' High Class Attractions 5 BURGLARY FAIR PRICES. A Graf wl Ovation tondervvi Liebiar I Arty von of over 200 at Iwo Londn 7 arr.h Eryduelpi'all et a no a real y. After a rim of over 200.nighta at two Loochwt 1 I elklizr 1UND Fe ST 1 11111111111111MINEMB rtoprletor and Malaga" 25 THEATRE 1 EATRE 6 itISTOit IHPAAC9Et I "Nitta I TIIEAT. RE. rPrIcel ts LAWRIE Mgr 35 SUCCESS AT A BOUND Rollicking FAREWELL Rt LE: NaaEm sLi st.i BTMr MATINEE noNLENt.

a Nights. i 01 1: Y. 63113EIM Or Our Now PolIcy. RI A'T FAIR PRICES. I I RCIAn ILARV 50 High Class Attractions A Graf Ovation tvatietvd Liebiar Mt.

Presents SIDNEY'S SUCCESS AT A BOUND Rollicking Comedy. 5 STIMIIIM or Our Now Policy. I 50 High Class Attractions AT FAIR PRICES. Atter deli i 15 A aCiliTott vd. ietl tendered Liebler, Hail Caina's Sa terh GProdreartriolsay.ot The Plobe I O'CLOM SCHLEY'S CASK 0 0 Na -I 09 OLOO lin ifm I LS h'''i II LI LA LI 11 9 SCHLEYS CASES lat7 kt)-16 1101 cctu I $340 Th.

le 6340 th" tie of 1446 way, 71- -in 'c)ti $3 to I. tut k3 to I Ivo oh $3.141 htt Th. 12 git rc'tict. Ale of In 43 z. lusokoopors'Doporriorflont 4 7 I 1 0 4 0 0 A f)1 Ifil (11 re In irti fa re ile ran nn nn 11? 11U I 0 1 104, so oup i asions Because it will help you all to Save Moneyto Save Laborto Save Timeand make even bright homes brighter.

1117 Because it will help you all to Save Moneyto Save Save Timeand make even bright homes brighter. NEXT GLoBE IN lb Seven Suggestions for a Week's Breakfasts. Bill of Fare for a Week. How to Put Up Pears, Pickles, etc. New Hints on Making Bread.

How One Woman Runs her House on $7 a Week. Household Expenses for Two Adult; and Three Children. Sausage-Meat Sealoning. Indian Pudding. Old-Fashioned Composition.

Baked Apple Pudding. I Cream Pie. Piccalilli. Puff Cake, Ills Counsel All Their Time Into It. 11,61 to ACtifif Scc Hocken for Witnesses.

Vague Reply Was Given Them Yesterday. Later the Witnesses Were All 0 Unofficially it is Said That Sampson is Improving. anti row from the Herald Square of New Torii. with Its edatirahle company. 1 Dep.

at 8:15. FAREWELL MATINEE Sat. at 1 SoPtembor OP I TWO WEEKS ENGAGEMENT INITIAL APPEARANCE IN THIS CITY OF ROSTON'S FAVORITE ACTOR, JOHN MASON In Brilliant Comode of English nigh Lit Entitled The Altar of Friendshio Written by MADELEINE LITETTE RTLET. author ot "Christopher "An American Citizen," "The Mysterious Mr. Dug and other aniccesattil plays.

Under the Direction of lienTt LITT. SALE OF SEATS IN PROGRESS. Regular Hollis St. Theatre Prices. tt 113 Performance to 10:30 P.

IL Laugh and the World Laughs. THIS WEEK'S SHOW The Great Bausch le, Sager Midge ly, James F. Kelly, Gets Carlisle, Dorothy Kent, Fred Rio, Al Stinson, los Dumonds. Clara Merton. Russell Buckley, Keno.

Welch and Melrose. The Symphony Players and Soloist, new motion pictures in the Blograph. and other interesting and amusing entertaintnent Rest All Round Vaudeville Programme 5een Here for Months. Art. FOR ILLUSTRATION 1111 9 -SEE- ILL Tilt Introdnelng omit IsTRL EDWARD As JOIIN STORM.

11 100 Aso iltod by Elsie Leslie As GLORY QUAILSNZTLEI FilATINEE WED. SAT. THE BIGHE 11- 17 Ten at 8. Mmtineee at 2. UMW 11111111111111111MEMESEMONI WM 1011MINIMI ONIIIMINEMIEME TREMONT "As Refreshingly.

Pure and Sweets a Breeze From Over a Heather sea ea The Veteran Actor I 17-011-11W Matinee; STODDART I Tomorrow and Mr Kitts La Sheila's Company AT 2. In An Art folio PPooentaffon of THE 1 The Stamp of Approv- al was placed on the Portnrmonce at once." 13 1 BOMB AUG. 27. BRIER BUSH kis Madames klyi of Scottish MATINEES WEDNESDAY SATURDAY AT 2 4 leogInd ---1 I 1 re ot theatre AA5 19 4 I I I 3- "-HE i' i 1 i t4.7:: 0' Next 9 41--1 Sop mho i A 1r tiAil. I at: 1 IN TWO WEEKS ENGAGENIENT.

iii INITIAL APPEARANCE IN THIS CITY OF Introducing His Counsel l'Otting All eAkk, BOSTON'S FAVORITE ALL YRE 2 1" EDWARD SIORGA 1 As JOHN STORM. 'I Their Time Into It. i Atoisted 117 Elsie Leslie DAT1 UN 9 4 cLoBE it, NE; 1 As GISZI; RIC izi In Brilliant Eng, 'Isla Hiiitt Lir 1 cc H1CIOtt li The A ltar of Frientishio Agligi to AMU Written by MADELEINE LrcETTE RYLEY. 1 1 II I611 ER. TentnAll at S.

Malinees at 2. NZTLEI MATINEE WED. SAT. 1 I for Witnesses. r4 4.: 4 anthor ot "'Christopher An The Mysterious Mr.

Dug other aueeesstul plays. a i 3 TRE1111UNT: AT 1 7:45 Tonight. 44 AP 4 A A A i 0'i 't 'U I Seven Suggestions for a Week's Breakfasts. Vague lielily Was Given to 1, tAs Refreshingly Pure Bill of Fare for a Week. ent idle 'g tiLe Eti able) OF loht el El bills 1ST ler.akEt ri iti 113 9 and Sweet as a Breeze it Pi From Over a Heather How to Put Up Pears, Pickles, etc.

Them Yesterday f. 1 l' I ,..:4 it-, moose FleldaPiPao 1 A i I New Hints on Making Bread. r. 1 1 1 Later the -Witnesses Were I atine The Veteran Actor I) How One Woman Runs her House on $7 a 14' At A A I. A 14.

4A, Perfomance Contiuon, STODDART Tomorrow 10:30 P. M. 1 i I Week. All Summonea. 4 and Mr Ms La Shelle's AT 2 Household Expenses for Two Adults, and Three Unofficially 7,.

Laugh and the 1Vorld Laughs 1' I FOR ILLUSTRATION Excellent Company: Children. fficially it is- Said That ''it A An Art halo Ppooentat fon of 1 Sampson is Improving. Sausage-Meat Seasoning. Indian Pudding. 1 2 4 4.

The Great Rauschle, Sager Midgely, THIS VIEEKIS SHOV's THE I The Stomp of Approv- at was placed' on the 1 i I AA. Perfnrmonco at omit." Old-Fashioned Composition. Baked Apple Pudding. I I 1 1 James F. Kelly, Gets Carlisle.

BOSTON Dorothy Kent, Fred Nihlo, HERALD Cream Pie. Pi ccalilli. -ti 41 4 Al Stinson, los Domoncts. 13 I NNIE I AUG. 27 Puff Cake.

:6, Clara Moo n. Russell Buckley, I i- 'A, b-. Keno. Welch and Melrose. i kt A R1ER.

BUSH I The Symphony Players and Soloist. new motion 14 .,,33 1 and amusing entertainment. pictures in the Blograph. and other interesting 0' i Heat All Round Vaudeville Pro MATINEES WEDNESDAY SATURDAY AT 2 f. 1,,,,,,1 gramme Seen Here for litouth5.

All. kin Maclaron's Idyl of Scottish I ie rngFE 1.11111g1 II 111 jullN fififi3liptil 0 Ai tO, 4-, 0 47 15 't FilATI1 Is, 0 ta Els The he A a Brilliant Cor 0 4,4 l' 1 -N, i'41 4, t. I 9t 4 TREmaril f. 1. 5 .:..4 '''''3r ---'41-4''''''' e.i f': -i i 1 '5 I ocalC nts.

htr it eih zt sd At Lr g' el btoetbA 1 Ft on 1,1 si I ea got yp ALE th 71: 0 sNr 1. TA Blinn ILE st: rase al. an: "AS Reforz and Sweet .0,:. 4 --s From Over i'; 94. (15 f.

"11 il tf s3 I i The Veteran Actor -4- vsy 100 Li LI J. 5k 4, t. li Performance to P. J. 4''" 3, 1 (' yroff 4 Laugh and the Iforld Laughs and Mr Kirks la Shelh 4 Excellent- Compani -4- 7 i lIn A0aD tD IA ta ill '''1; cf: 1,:.

FOR ILLUSTRATION rt SHOW Till aP: .4, hilidgely, :.....4 Te Great Rauschle, Sager 41 'W. :1 THIS titE-stEzis SHOW A James F. Kelly, Corti Carlisle. Dorothy ,1 thy Kent Fred Rio, 13 111 NN1 4 lf4 .5 5: 1: Al Stinson, tea Dumands. ,7 5f.

cf. Clara Merton. Russell Buckley, I --i 4, 1 2 Keno. Welch and Melrose. .4 V.

i The Symphony Players and Soloist, new motion 14 i ..1 kaa Maclaren's i .1 rr i'J' 5.. MATINEES WEDNESI gypicture. re ti mAt nt the is Round tne.resArt;g $. 1, One Woman Runs Her House on $5 a Week. 70 Map Meat Recipes Practically Explainei One Woman Runs Her House Whose Husband Ws $16 a Week.

RI Can a Family Do on $9 a Week Su Chafing-Dish Suppers. Flo Ways of Serving Tomatoes. Suggestions for a Week's Dinners. Corn Fritters. Sausage Cantaloupe Sherbet.

Old-Fast Cucumber Catsup. Chocolat Ginger Cookies. a Week. Husband Chocolate A Cap 11 Cots nit Can iTt3 Chat 4, fliTS 031 Woman Runs Her House on S5 a Week. map Meat Recipes Practically Explained.

Coe Woman Runs Her House Whose Husband CA $16 a Week. Can a Family Do on $9 a Week 3 Chafing-Dish Suppers. Ways of Serving Tomatoes. 9 a Suggestions for a Week Dinners. Corn Fritters.

Cantaloupe Sherbet. Cucumber Catsup. Chocolate Ginger Cookies. Interpol and Amusement Combined. Ilam Ilton Winter St.

Tel. 544 Oxford. BIC HALL a Interest and Amunement Combined. isommaiwawassemsonat 0 1, usic HALL i ot 1, i li: V.I l- i 0,: Ilamliton Winter St. Tel.

544 Oxford. 2: It Remember the Remember the IMP III outwore Oak al, apartment J. 1.1! -j Ai 44 Ica eru 4 4 "pz dip. lally Mo. 0411.

t. 'ed. aim net ad. IT r. rot will ect 7ho the 1 Ian the for I.

lire ter ge. on ice ter ritt m. 11" 0. I ky 1- )f kt opoo BOSTON MUSEUM. SECOND INEEK ENT MATINEES riga t2 AN UNMISTAKABLE HIT! SECON 'CIS ATI AT 8.

EVE VAUDEVILLE, Varied, Novel, Clean. UAlintlitil I II int Continuous Performsnee 12 M. to 10:30 P. M. 1 I I I i I i 1 1 answers any and all questions about the care of plants and flowersof pet animalsabout fancy work about cooking and about all home topics.

a a a ollos4 4 MRS FREDERICK BODLEY, Who sacrificed the prospect of inheriting $20,000,000 to wed the man of her choice. They were married at Yonkers, this week. She was Miss Head, the ward and probable heiress of George C. Taylor, a multimillionaire, and he disowned her on learning of her marriage to landscape gardener on his estate. She doesn't care; she got the man of her choice.

I1c3f3c I Orchestra Front 50e. Box seats 50e honied Higher. All Seats Reserved. And 60 People In the Great Laughing Success. A GREAT VARIETY SHOW SOH! The Fire Nonsen, Charles Wayne Find Anna Caldwell.

Three Polon. Lew Hawk tan, KriesePs Ant-. InalON Jeanet Acrona, American Four. nunt Pros. and a dozen amaninit acts.

Complete chentraJapanese Tea Garden. I I 110E1 CAN illiELA1110 BE Fitt DEPOPLOLATIOlki? 0 HARES RIVER PARK HARLES RIVER PARK J. OGDEN ARMOUR FINED. Paid $5000 and Duties of $9500 on a Necklace from Paris. CHICAGO.

Sept 6The fact that J. Ogden Armour of the Chicago house of Armour was forced to pay a line of $5000 and customs duties to the amount of t9500 because he brought a pearl necklace from and failed to notify the customs officials. has created a great sensation in Chicago society cir OVER 3000 LYNCHINGS IN 20 YEARS. Students of Government Believe Problem Is Fast Reaching Point Where Drastic Measures Will Have to be Taken. CHICAGO, Sept 6Students of government believe the lynching problem Is fast reaching that point where ilrastie; measures will have to be taken by.

con-. gress to check it. Governors of the states Friday, Sept. 6, IL P. M.

Saturday, Sept. 7, 2 P.M. GRAND OPERA HOUSE GEOltGE W. MAGEE. Lessee and Manager.

Telephone 1109 Tremont. Evenings at 8. Matinees est. Speetal Matmee Prices; Answered by representatives of the Irish cause. GRAND CIRCUIT FINALS WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP des.

Mr Armour's friends. 'and- even mob. Penn Nixen. collector of customs, been Only for suggestions offered en rse dt any- oyp I thing of value. He said if state laws unite in saying the millionaire meant were passed Alepriving all county oill-I Ito harm because he had heretofore neg- ected to pay the duty required by law.

cials of their offices illegal execu- Thimr Atel They insist -that he -did not know I I GRAND REVIVAL Joseph Wheelock In an Entirely New -TEN NIGHTS ui BAR-ROOM 1,4. 1. 2 and 5 miles. TAYLOR KRAMER LAWSON COOPER McFARLAND FENN and 25 other professional riders. Seats at Wright Ditson's.

844 Washing. ton St. Telephone Cambridge 407-2. MOST THRILLING DOMESTIC DRAMA THA.T EVER STIRRED HUMAN HEARTS. See Ge(ortaTe de's Fab Ile See Doc) Bey XfiFpUflB Ades Fab Iles sett.

NEW SCENIC PRODUCTION the law required him to pay duty on personal property. So far as Mr Armour Is concerned. he won't talk about the matter. Mrs Armour professed ignorance of the case. Collector of Customs Nixen.

after vainly trying to keep the name of Mr Armour from the public. this afternoon admitted that the millionaire had paid a fine. Mr Armour's check for $14,628.20 was handed to Mr Nixen by Atty Louis C. Krauthoff. The necklace that caused the trouble was purchased in Paris for Mrs Armour for $15,704.

It was shown to Chicago friends and the latter notified the customs officials. it Is said. 4t it4 mxnr, 'JOSEPH ARTHUR'S T-Fttest, Success, WEEK LOST el 2t Ate CASTLE SQ. THEATRE. 421 Tremont Tel.

977 Tremont. Branch at 1 Music Hall TeL b54 Oxford. At 2 and 8 P. M. Open at 1 and 7 P.

M. RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN'S Don't Delay. Order It Today. PAUL REVERE TO LEXINGTON CONCORD. ELECtiiikAi leave Ailing- 0 ton Heights every few minutes.

Take Arlington Heights care at Subway or Bowdoin Square. also Harvard Square. 1 Watertown and Newton cars connect at Waltham. Trapp lo Road Electrica for Waverly ni and Belmont Change at Let- 17 ington for Woburn or Waltham Our electrics run through to Billerica and Lowell. Tbousands Trip the Trolley EVERY DAY Don't forget the Picnic Groves et Bedford.

Road Eleetries tor Waverly sionditoBnel nt ries run througb to tillierirsetand connect at Waltham. 'raPc10 Tbousands Trip the Trolley EVERY DAY. Don't forget the Picnic Groves 01 Bedford. Officers of Oregon R. U.

Company. PORTLAND. Or. Sept 6The Oregon railway and navigation 'company election of officers resulted as follows: H. H.

Harriman, chairman board of directors, New York; A. L. Mohler, presi- dent, Portland: William D. Cornish vice president. New York; W.

W. Cotton, secretary. Portland; E. S. Bendon, general auditor, Portland; Frederick V.

S. Crosby, treasurer. New York. railway and navigation 'company elec- tion of officers resulted as follows: Aire: H. Harriwman.

ch.airman Tard orf tors, Ne A I hl prev sci dent, Portland: William D. Cornish -1 president. New York; W. W. Cotton, secretary.

Portland; E. S. Bendon, gen- eral auditor, Portland; Frederick V. S. Crosby.

treasurer. New York. THE 1 1 a The School for Scandal. School or Scandal. 0 GLOB I El Prices 15c 2 5e 50c.

Reserved. Higher. Ail Seats Monday Matinee, Souvenir Bonbons Next WeekSECRET SERVICE. St s2 Prices 15e. 25c 50c.

Higher. All Sgests Reserved. No ay Matinee Souvenir Bonb ons Next WeekSECRET SERVICE. Li II swami 1 WASHINGTON. Sept 6With only a week intervening before the opening of the Schley court, both sides are putting In all their time in getting the case ready for Rear Admiral Schley spent almost all of yesterday in close consultation with his counsel.

It was reported that linportant information of a new and unexpected character had been received by them, but neither Admiral Schley nor the lawyers would give any indication of this latest development. It is believed, however, that part of the time was devoted to a further discussion of the procedure relating to Rear Admiral Howlson. It was stated in this correspondence some days ago that Admiral Howison's alleged Boston interview was not the only ground of complaint against his being a member of the court, and that Admiral Schley and his counsel were in possession of other information to show that Admiral Howison was biased against Schley and on more than one Occasion had expressed himself in favor of Admiral Sampson. It is said that this information is of a very positive and convincing nature and fully justifies Admiral Schley in protesting against Admiral Howison sitting on his case. It may be recalled that the statement was made in this correspondence that when Admiral Schley's counsel first called upon Acting Secretary Hackett to protest against Admiral Howison being permitted to remain a member of the court, the lawyers discussed the matter in private and showed Mr Hackett why there were other grounds of complaint additional to the Boston interview.

But as a matter of convenience they made the interview peg on which to hang their objection, as it seemed t7) them to be a more tangible and convenient thing and, in their opinion, it would serve all purposes equally as well. Mr Hackett's refusal to forward Admiral Schley's letter to Admiral Hewitson defeated Schley's object, and the further position assumed by Mr Hackett that the department would not remove Admiral Howison from the intuit, left no alternative to Admiral Schley except to challenge when the court meets. 'Under the practice of courts of innuiry the challenge must be made by near Admiral Schley personally and Lot by his counsel. N'hen the proper time comes, which Is after the precept is read and nefore the court is sworn, Rear Admiral Schley will oblect to the administering of the oath to Rear-Admiral Howlson. He will be asked by Admiral Dewey what his oblections are and he will then proceed to state them.

It will then rest with Admiral Dewey and Rear Admiral Benham to determine as to the sufficiency of these objections, and either sustain the challenge or overrule it. If the challenge is sustained, the proceedings will immediately come to a close and the facts will be reported to the secretary of the navy. No further action can be taken by the court until See Long has designated the third member. If Schley's challenge Is overruled the court will at once proceed to the takitig of testimony. Rear Admiral Schley's counsel were somewhat annoyed at the action or the denartment in not summoning to Washington the witnesses upon which Admiral Schley relies to exonerate him from the accusation under which he rests.

Schley's counsel are desirous of having these witnesses in Washington setore the trial opens, so as to be given an 0000rtunity to consult with them Ond ascertain the best Use to be made of their testimony. It is always the practice of counsel to consult their witnesses before they are put on the stand. The navy department at first did not order all witnesses to Washington. but informed Rear Admiral Schley, in a letter addressed to him by Acting Sec Hackett, that the naval officers would be brought to Washington as rapidly as the interests of the service will allow. This vague promise was not satisfactory.

and Rear Admiral Schley protested against this course and asked that all his witnesses within easy reach be ordered to come to Washington. There are some witnesses who are abroad or at remote points, and Admiral Schley did not ask that they be directed to report here in advance of the opening of the trial. Schley's counsel thought they were entitled to this not as a matter of courtesy, but as a matter of right. especially as Judge Advocate General Lemly has for some days past been examining witnesses who will be called by the government If the prosecution can be given facilities to examine witnesses before the day of trial Schley's friends consider that he ought to be given equal facilities. After having told Admiral Schley's counsel that his "important" witnesses be sent for.

but the others of lesser importance could not be directed to report in Washington immediately. Acting Sec Hackett last evening gave instructions to have all the witnesses summoned by Admiral Schley's counsel objected to having a distinction made between important and unimportant witnesses, and pointed out that all the witnesses were of equal importance and equally necessary for the proper conduct of the case. officially nothing is known in Washington about the condition of Rear Admiral Sampson's health. Unofficially it is said that he is improving. It is still as much in doubt as ever whether he in be able to testify at the trial.

A. Maurice Low. WASHINGTON Sept 6-With only a week intervening before the opening of the Schley court, both sides are putting in all their time in getting the came ready for Rear Admiral Schley spent almost all of yesterday in close consultation with his counsel. It was reported that tin- portant information of a new and un- expected character had been received by MLI.Vfl Luc ya cuepg, an react anct netore the court is sworn, Rear Admiral Schley Ibriellhaostbki tb tyo the administering of the ear-Admiral Howlson. Ile will Admiral Dewey what his to oblections slam them e.

and he will then proceed It will then rest with Admiral Dewey ongi 'Rawl Ar1mlr.1 14.11.,. PARK THEATRE HOTEL FOR WOMEN ONLY, HOTEL FORM NOROMBEGA DOLL MRS ROOSEVELT GAVE A FAIR. NASOUTH ENDLGROUNDS. LEAGUE for. Columbus Ave.

and Walpole M. SEPT. 5 and 6, at 3.00 tions had taken, place, the effect would be more salutary than through any other form of punishment. Most of the other governors simply threw up their hands in despair. "When the people learn to control their passions then will lynching cease," was the general expression.

Records kept for 20 years show 3130 lynchings. This year, up to Aug 30, 101 lynchings took place. The biggest "lynching" year was 1892, with 236. New York had one lynching in 1892 and one in 1896. Pennsylvania is credited with three since 1888.

Every state has been the scene of one or more lynchings dur- ing the last 16 years. except Delaware, Massachusetts. New Hampshire, Rhode Tsland and Utah. The state having the largest number is Mississippi. with 253 to its discredit.

Texas comes second with 247, and Louisiana third with 221. Georgia had 219, Alabama 210 and Tennessee 169. The northern state holding the record for lynchings is Indiana with 35. But two northern territories equal or exceed this, Indian territory having had 53 and Oklahoma 36. Illinois has had 14 lynchings in 16 years.

Of the 101 Victims of lynch law during the present year 76 were colored, 23 white. One Indian and one Chinese. Murder was given as the cause for 27 lynchings; attacks on women, 20; murderous assault. race prejudice, arson, attetnipted assault. 4: theft.

sheltering murderer, suspected cattle stealing. 3: suspected killing cattle, stealing horses. train wrecking, keeping gambling house, resisting arrest. robbery, insulting widte women, assaulting white person, by "whitecaps," mistaken identity, In 18S5 the feeling against horse stealing was especially severe, the number of executions for that crime being a In 1888 the Vigilantes were unusually active, lynching seven. In 1887 "voodooism" was first regarded as an offense grave enough to justify sudden death without recohrse to the law.

In 1S88 the horse thieves were again given no mercy, 10 oftthem paying the extreme penalty. In Ha it was the outlaws and desperadoes who suffered most. 19 of them being strung up by mobs. In 1890 race prejudice claimed live victims and political prejudice three. The most sensational feature of 1891 was the summary execution of 11 Italians in New Orleans for alleged conspiracy to murder.

In 1892 the crime of horse stealing cost 20 more men their lives. In 1893 the wAitecaps began pper ations, lynching one man. In 1899 live men were hanged Without trial because they had bad reputations. In 1900 race prejudice was again to the fore with 10 victims. The state having ne Largest numoer Mississippi.

with 253 to its discredit. Texas comes second with 247, and Louis- la had 219 TenGneesc'sreeg 169. The' nAlabhama 2 0 te holding record or lima third twiathnd2-1. lynchings chings is Indiana with 35. But two ort ern sta the northern territories equal or exceed this Indian territory having had 53 and Okla- homa 36.

Illinois has had 14 lynchings The Famous nA a Beet Trolley Resort A Side in At Auburndale 11- New England NOW OPEN For Sale of Seats for he ST. LOUIS RUSTIC THEATRE vs. i. I BOSTON BECINNINC SEPT. 9 With EDCAR L.

DAVENPORT and a Star Cast. This Week--Whitelaw 41: Howard Nib lo Reilly. Me. and Robyns, De. atria Breen.

Dello ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN. THE MYSTERIOUS CHALET. 2NEW AND PUZZLING ILLUSIONS-2 Excellent RESTAURANT Splendid Bill of Fare aervice How to Get There: Take Subway ears marked Newton Boulevard and Noeumbega Pk. Round trip on Commonwealth Ave. 1 St.

Including admtiotton to Park. I 'LIU Illustrated SonvenirBooke onSale ADMISSION '25e. BICYCLES CHECKED FREE. Tickets on sale at Appleton itt Bassett's. BOA Wash.

and Connelly' ticket Adam II( nee. at el fit s2 New Steamer CAPE COD for Bay Lino Bay Line GLOUCESTER PLYMOUTH 1 '1 Lt 63 Daily at 10 O'Clock. Now Ocean Going Steams. MARTISIQUIt for FROVINCETOWN Week Days 9:45, Sundays 10, AMERICAN LEACUE Huntington Av. Crounds Base Bali Benefit And CAPE ANN! Stanch.

spacionk modern steel steamers 1 Cape Ann and City of Gloucester. Leave North side Central Wharf, foot of State Street tation stairs, Elevated road. Boston. weather right. 'Week Day, 10 A.

2 P. M. Leave Ginneentee 3 A. M. and P.

M. Sundays teave Boston at 10:15 A. leave Ginnees. ter at 3 A. M.

and 3:15 P. M. (No 8 A. M. boat from Gloucester Monday.) Comp leis equipment.

Columbus Orcheatra. Louis! Trip 75e. Single Fare 511e E. S. NI Ellen NT.I;erlorttl Afanasor.

Boston it Ottennihnot Ca. d6utt From Bay Line Ave. (Weather permitting.) Pare. Plymouth. round trIp.

Bit one ways 7e. Provincetown. Best Daily Excursion, stop no change without notice. Best J. It ft itrOV.

(4011 Agr? Boats For k'estival In Aid of the 5.At-- i A l' kl, ,4. 1- --ais i- ,,1, 4. 7-- i i.r i i ,2 .4 7 IN, bi--, 'i P. 41,1 -6I 4 '5 4, 'tk 'i 'z qc "s- a4 4 1, isi ,,4 i k4, Ft A 4.4 sx '4, 2 1 i 4 ,3,, i 1. Is r.4s,.t.'''.

.0 I t- I. 7, i -to, 4 tr ,,,4 i 4 7 s.i WtZt -AL -krt. ..,) 2,2 .1.,,,,,,,,,:,. -4 4: Carney Hospital, Boston DOCTORS vs LAWYERS dSutf a A Great Game for a Great Cause. SATURDAY, SEPT.

7, at 2:30 P. M. Admission 25e. Seats On sale at Connelly's News Stand, Adams House. alitutot Boot OWDOIN OWDOIN MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO, NEW LONDON ROUTE BETWEEN NEW LONDON, AND-- GREENPORT.SHELTER ISLAND SAC HARBOR STEAMER "OMEN'," Leaves New London (except Sundays) at 4.:20 P.

M. Leaves Sag Harbor 9:30, Shelter Island 9:20, Greenport A. M. Due at New London 11:40 A. M.

Special rates for excursion. Address H. M. SMITH, Gen. Pass.

Agent, L.1. City, N. SQUARE THEAlltE The liewtioto eq. Theatre stock Co. In the New Melodrama, Take nnjirt WHARF Take ROWE'S VIHARF 't Miss Ina Law Robertson Opens a Fine Hostelry, Where No Men Are to be Allowed In Future.

CHICAGO. Sept 0-If Czar Nicholas of Lula should come to Chicago there te It kast one hotel within the city limits tit would not seek to gain prestige tgh Os patronage. The Muscovite it'lentate would find the doors of the 1 teanor. at Wabash ay and 57th at. weed to his imperial highness, not be- 114e he wears a crown, but for the ImPle reason that he is a man.

The bhalteMent of the hostelry makes no irftence of friendliness to the men folks. the establishment is exclusively for women who toil for a small wage. The Eleanor bad its formal opening I 'tut night, and for once the stern tile tginguishing the sexes was forgotten. 1 Ina Law Robertson, the founder the unique hotel. decided that it be eminently proper to give the reluded ones an opportunity to get a Ciripse at the beautiful interior.

with 14 Pretty adornments that only women oh make. The after sharing the tritz-Plt with IS of her coworkers, she an-t'need that only on widely removed asions would men folk be admitted Yond the reception hall. At the reception addresses were made Dr Witham ti S. wens P. S.

lien- Rev watiani Alien Mrs M. A. A "uson. superintenden of the Y. W.

C. The addresses were followed by two "elil solosone by Miss Lillian Thayer litd the Other by Mrs key of St dosePh bli 414 Rerth ()a Lash then gave an aon of club swinging. athe hotel Eleanor is the successor of estatlishruent on Lexington ay. or for three years Miss Robertson lived on an expen- lia a week each. So suceess- trtson venture that Miss Rob- aa encouraged to extend her oDerations to the new hotel.

secommotiates 90 guests. rployer oberison's idea is that if the will not ray his girl employes rclthaees the young woman must i rare(' for ard In the learitr. she says. this is accent- ed The oecupants get musical in- t11nri and guidance. Each is ePentient as theugh she lived else- pI being the only hcitse rule unusual at the 10:30 ocloek closing each evening.

which rimy be by esotzial at rangement between rguests n. and the tratroit. Mrs Brow Mom is ettaipped with the for conveuience and comforl back rooms are large cupboards with dishes 3nti cooking utensils. tger are 10 tabs seating eight per-W tA and plenty of for more. table is deorated with fresh tiow- il1egeh day A roorn is also provided basement where guests may have :t.itorage for trunks.

A laundry is free service of young women. to use it themselves. of Rev Albert H. 1'1 CRICAGO. Sept 6Rev Albert Iall.

4 dakd numerous Methodist pulpits up to IS66, when he retired the ministry because of ill health, ed his home in Evanston yesterdays ti ti rears. He was born In Noblebles, miss Ina Law Robert Hostelry. Where Mowed In Future. CHICAGO. Sept 04-I Lula should come t4 It kast one hotel wit tat Would not Seek tivlugh hs patronag 141entate would find teanor.

at Wabash weed to his Imperial he wears a et tmple reason that aitagement of the 11 Irftenee of friendlines the establishment Nei Women who tor The Eleanor had 'ast night, and for tit IstlnguiShing the 803 Ina Law Itober 1 the unique hotel. be eminently teluded ones an orn Cisipse at the beatm the pretty aslornmentt, tka make. The ant tZipit with IS of her kaliZed that only ot occasions would Men lierond the reeeption At the reception add SS Dr Witham S. tiwe 4,. Rev anent All( superintenden The addressts wer local solos-one by NI Itsi the Other by Sirs 4 Iiiss Rertha xtub-tion of f.incy cli The hotel Eleanor It small establishment there for three year anti A) younf.

WOMtn I dilute ot Za) a week, ful was the f-t ventu Etter, -aa eneourag4 t'd Of ODerations t4 11.11b Ilz'coniMotlates 11153 Robertson's will not paY -i-P4agea the YoL be eared for ard aftel Elenntir. 'Is she sa: Sted The iweupam ITZ.telinn atd 1 independent as thei the only heits being the 10:2 ltilr each evening, a by espeziat at rt and the tnE Er.vrY room is Nail for convente the back rooms ar IM with dishes and Tbere ore 10 tablIs Z'a, and plenty of "lth table is day A roor bestment vitcni itorage for trim the free service It) us. it then Death of Rev Al CRICAGO. Sept datti numerous kalne up to IS66. the ministry be( -4 at his home in reari.

He bkot a 'Y r. Le lb -each ASHLAND. The Dennison brass band gave its fourth and final concert before the Ashland people from the band stand. Front Mt. last evening.

A large number were In attendance. Miss Louise Brooks, Railroad rt. daughter of Mr and Mrs Archie Brooks. has entered the academy of the SisLers of St Anne at Marlboro. Henry F.

Ball. secretary of the 4tii Mass cavalry association, has sent out St invitations to the annual reunion of the association to be held at Oregon House hail. Nantasket beach. butt Wednesday at 1 m. A ROUGH RIDER'S ROMANCE.

Two shows daily. Matinees at 2. Evenings at 8. Any seat in the house at any performance. 25 cents; nothing higher.

NEXT WEE'Tie Bowery After tt 42 (Weather' Pt Po 3 Leaving mitting), houriy. twenty past the hour, from A. M. to 6:20 P. M.

Nantasket 10:40. 11.40 A. 12:40, 1:40, 8:40. 4:40. 6:40 P.

31. Rot. Pemhertoo twenty.6sa minutes later. also On Sundays at 9:05 L. M.

a Week days only. Sundays only. G. P. CUSHING, flPn.

Minster. TWThrlitt LOTTIE Revere Cyclo Track SATURDAY EVENING, 8:30, MORAN vs. MICHAEL FISHING GROUNDS Mrs Theodore Roosevelt sent this black-eyed doll to the Elks of Central City. Colo, for their fair. She raade the pretty gown herself.

Elliott is the Queen bee of the Eentsbantley Burlemuers. who are on view at the Howaid. They are well worth looking over. are Violet lisseotteli troupe of twenties. at M.

Wilts. James; and Sadie Leeward. Chas. Itlignson and othera are among the specialists. Always something doing.

1 until 11 P. Si. GOLDEN OPPOILTL IT WREN -STEAMER 25 Miles Motor Paced. Half ani Tea Miles Opsa Amateur. ADMISSION 23 CENTS.

2t eS awing, Philip. eased by his wife of misconduct. The loss on the church property is estimated at S501). AUSTIN WSTIN AND: 11011E1S reloont Row. STOHEIS 1 reluont Row.

CANTON. 'Theatre CoCHINGTOO-LEE over2our1ensal Stars Performance Endless stity People Engaged -tags Shows Hourly bee. Admits ll cm-r. EDwAkap V. IflXON.

Prizes i154 rqd offered for Hie largest haddock or codfish' caught during tbe season. Good music every tiltanier Mug Philip is a modern, up-to-datd steamer. with accommodation tor ladles. Leaves COMMERCIAL WHARF daily and $on. days at 10 o'cloek A.

return 41 P. M. "'arsine Limes. Halt and Chioseder Frew. dnutt ulte 8 63 PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR To Gettysburg, Washington and Philadelphia, Royal Blue Line.

Friday. Sept. 2. covers all expenses except suppers on Fall River Line. A delightful trip through the Blue Ridge Mountains and Battlefield of Gettysburg, with stops at Pen Mar and Blue Mountain.

Two days at Washington. For illustrated itinerary and battlefield map call on or address J. P. Taggart. N.

E. P. A. Royal Blue Line. 211 NVashington Boston.

i ALL DAV TRIPS ALONG THE NORTH SHORE On Newly Equipped NEW BRUNSWICK Ri TH INV EMT CLiss--50c. Beautiful Views, Good 'dilate, Splendid Dinibt Service, Reasonable Prices. Daily at 10:30. Raturday and Sunday, Sept. 7 and S.

chartered trips. not open to general publie. From Caton Wharf. near North Ferry. Children 2.5e.

Take Ferry ears or Elevated to Battery St. MORRISO' NS TatIRE Pensions for New Englanders. C. Sept 6The following are the pension changes resulting from the issue of Aug 17: Maine Original. war with Jeremiah Daly.

Hallowell. $6. Increase. restoration. reissue.

etc. Frank. Isham, Damariscotta Mills, S12- Original widows, special. accrued Aug t2. Martha A.

Paine, Orono. IS. Renewal, widows, etc, Sarah H. South Hollis. $11 New IlampshireIncrease, restoration, reissue.

etc. George F. Perkins, Dover, $10; James W. Bent. Hosea wen, Original widows, accrued Aug 22, Lucia A.

Chase, New Hampton, Etta L. Ockington, Stratford, S.S. MassachusettsOriginal. Martin- L. Boynton, Pepperell, Special, accrued Aug 23.

Thomas F. Manley, Dorchester, $6. restoration, reissue, etc, k'rank Vv. 4iiilloway. East Saugus.

III; Adrian Allston, $ii). Original widows, special. accrued Avg 22, Josephine Scoville. Allston, Lucy Ann Carter, Gloucester. es; Susie AL Marsh, Lowell, SS.

ConnEctientOriqinal, Franklin Ball, Bristol. $6. Origival widows. special, accrued Aug 2O. Caroline Tonkins, Stratford.

S. Special. accrued Aug 2.,1, Ruth A. Tyrrell. Roxbury, Rhode IslandOriginat, Ensign Lincoln, Frovidencei SALE WILLOWS DAILY 10:30 A.

GARDEN IN THE OCEAN." Five bourn aati. band etweerta, dancing and many other attreetiona. Weather permitting. cEncrs volt nu ROUND Sumner at Wintbr44 Vikart. CM Atlantic At, ASu5t IN tCorner Washington and DIver Streets.) Cieiepbone 464-4 Tremont.) TODAY at 2 and 8 P.

Sensational "TIDE OF LIFE." Pr ices I 0-20-30. Only theatre in ikhlon aq which trains from ail points stop directly at door. tf 4t 163 NI A meeting will be held In Grand Army ball this evening for the purpose of perfecting an organtzation of a lodge of Alanchein.er Unity 0. F. Ernest Vildes horse became' frightened on Washington st, near the high school, yesterday.

and ran away. The driver was thrown out of the carriage and sustained bodily injuries. The 'vehicle was badly damaged. Abraham Jones celebrated his gStit birthday yesterday at the residence of his daughter. Mrs Joseph B.

Porter, on Randolph St. where friends called during the day to tender congratulations and to wish the genial old gentleman continued life and health. Alice Dumphey left yesterday for a visit to her former home in Charlottetown, B. Mrs Michael McKenna Is the guest of Mr aril Mn Frank Jackson in South Braintree. POINT OF PINES IPtIetitsclt AL MAMIE ANDERSON'S prjEE'W YORK ()):) joy UNeiljetrilus, LADY AFRICA a Pastor Arrested for Burning Church.

1 Sept CThe Had-I dington African Baptist church. a small fratrus structure at 58th and Race sts. was destroyed by fire today. Rev N. Hester.

the pastor. was arrested, charged with setting fire to the edifice. Mr Heater was suspended by tbs elders about a month ago, having been ac7 T-E OPLINsV- FbARIBa 13 Li ft GRAND SMOKING CONCERTS. PR I 1- EN 1 215,1 Heyteart.t. 1 HEAR THE MUM HIGHAM0-PHONE Tbs Greatest Intention of the Cattitus7.

Tickets, Statereente, etc, Compeers 0Sce. 21t wuzzascirrox rat TiL 2022 rat taint Int tot ea 1 I 4 I I -t 0 I I 6 I 1.