The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

At 4 VEEN. 7 1 4 THE BOSTON GLOBE-----MONDAY APRIL 74., 1902. el riLitarg. IktelZwElwain, Mrs McElwain. 6 1 alBE DR Li 7 CUSTOMHOUSE NEEDS watn6 MI Alexander McEl- ss Katherine (J.

White. E. M. Dexter Mrs Dexter. Mrs James 11 Mrs NN, 2 ayes, H.

Stevens, Mrs Arthur Vyke, OUT OF THE woRLD Loaotrerlouwb ewvtielnrnegheld at the clubhouse D. N. Skilling has consented to allow his name to be used tor president tor another year. Tree-warden Chamberlain announces a I 1, TEL W. C.

Henriques petitions tor remOval otrees I LI 11 A 0 Collector Lyman Asked That hearing on IIIILL PAY' ral ILLS 1 They be Looked Into. in various portions of the town for to- FOR NATIONAL morrow evening. Illtr--141 1- 1- Pr -1- Rev Dr Ellisith Herr naottor et the EECriEt CUSTOMHOUSE NEEDS. Collector Lyman Asked That They be Looked Into William It. McElwain, Mrs McElwain.

Miss D. Alexander McElwain. Miss Katherine U. White. E.

M. Dexter, Mrs Dexter. Mrs James Hayes, Mrs W. H. Stevens, Mrs Arthur Vyke, W.

C. Henriques. FOR NATIONAL HONORS. 011T OF THE boat club will be held at the clubhouse tomorrow evening. D.

N. Skil ling has consented to allow his name to be used for president for another year. Tree-warden Chamberlain announces a hearing on petitions for removal of trees in various portions of the town for tomorrow evening. Rev pr Elijah Horr, pastor of the LI PAY HITEL Mystic Congregational church, Medford, preached in the First Congregational sn church yesterday in exchange With Rev D. Augustine Newton.

n. 901L 0 OK I 6:0) 0 British Government to Foot Much of Americans'. Expenses. 1 I I S' VA Dar Admiral Will Sail for China Tomorrow. Proposes to Recotne an Associate In Company.

Surplus in Treasury Looking for Investment. Believed Road Give Town Big Boom. The town of Carver In its 'ctiovrpoocroate m- caracity wa state house this 1 On morning. was before the the legisla towns Xfor the passage of an act to authorize the town of ed by Carver to be- citiziets0s.baoasahrride' of rep resent and other mation 0 come an associate in the forwore0ami ock a hares of the capital pital st company and to hold Carver of the road. Represent 1 ative Everett of Wareham and b.onds Proposes 10 Become an Surplus in Treasury Looking for Investment.

Believed Road Would Give Town Big Boon'. The town of Carver iri its 'corporate capacity waS before the legislative committee on towns at the state house this mornings and, represented by members of its board of selectmen and other citizens, asked' for the passage of an act to authorize the town of Carver to become an associate in the formation of the Plymouth, Carver Wareham street railway company and to hold shares of the capital stock and bonds of the road. Representative Everett of Wareham WWI 1 b. tab he nett rAbli tad t. Us' re NIA la rtt it.

10 La I. kio at in .1 I. OP 1 1 't ...1 Iti. .1 ''cit' i 1. I 4..,....

1.4.... 4,, It vt. ttZ ie 0.,,, .4,000 l'friLlu). Yiks 5 k. 'i i st i 5 4S A -0-ia "LI, 4-'06' 0 I 2 6 1 HON WHITELAW REID, 1 Special Ambassador to the Coronation of King Edward Vit.

Rest Will be Met by Members of the Special Embassy to King Edward's Coronation Out of Their Own Pockets. REAR ADMIRAL To be Second Asiatic Is Confident a Commission Would Make Favorable uestion of a $3,000,000 Building is for Con-ress to Decide. The collector of the port. lion George H. Lyman, returned-from Washington Saturday night and was at his offIce in the customhouse this morning.

When asked about the results of his visit Mr Lyman said: "Our recommendations were presented to the treasury department and were well received. The department realizes our needs and there is no doubt that an appropriation will be recommended and as the matter stands. it looks as if we were in a fair way to get all that we want." "Do you anticipate getting a $3,000,000 "That is a matter for congress to he replied. "We have made the recommendations, and the treasury department will. 1n turn, present them to congress.

I have asked that a Jae appointed to examine the port. This commission has been appointed. and the Matter of improvements will be held in abeyance until this commission shall have made its report. "I should prefer to have the commission make recommendations for improvement. and it cannot examine the port without finding that improvements are necessary." MICHAEL McAULIFFE BURIED.

High Mass of Requiem Was Celebrated In St Augustine's Church. The funeral of Michael McAuliffe, son of Bridget and the late John McAuliffe, was held at his home, 16 Wendell st, Washington village, at 9 o'clock this morning. High mass of requiem was celebrated at St Augustine's church, Dorchester st, at 10 o'clock, Row Fr Oil-bride being celebrant. The music was under the direction of Prof Peabody. orcanist, assisted by these soloists: Mrs Farracy soprano, Atisses Burns and Kenney contraltos.

The pallbearers were Messrs John Dalton. Edward McAuliffe, Edward Aluivehill and John Cotter. The coffin WILS nearly hidden by floral tributes sent by relatives and friends of the departed, some handsome designs from various organizations with which he was connected, testifying the esteem in which he was held by the members. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. EAST BOSTON.

The many friends of Rev John J. Garrity, curate at the Assumption church. this district, will be pleased to know that he has recovered from his recent illtess and was able to celebrate mass yesterday morning at St John's church, Quincy, his native city. Fi Garrity has recently returned from a southern trip. A large and appreciative audience was present in Fitton hall at a lecture given under the auspices of the Catholic sailors' club.

The speaker of the evening was Mr Henry S. Carruth, a former member and chairman of the board of aldermen. He took for his subject, "Las Casas, the Apostle to the Indians." The address was both interesting and Instructive and was greatly appreciated by the audience. The ushers were loseph H. Pender.

William Marsh, Daniel William J. Dunn. Jeremiah J. Kelleher and William F. Delehanty.

The fcurth annual ball of the Lamson associates will be held in Lyceum hall tonight. A large number of tickets have been sold and a large attendance is expected. The feature of the ball will be the grand march. for which the couples who are to participate have been actively relearsing for some time past. Excelsior council, Knights of Columbus, will work the first and second degrees on several candidates tonight.

The Installing 'officers are G. W. A. Bradlee, Joeeph J. Murley, Thomas F.

Rice, W. J. Ferguson. John J. Murphy, W.

S. Nolan. Harry Grainger and James J. Fenelon. Yesterday afternoon the semiannual meeting and election of officers of the Assumption Catholic association was held at the club quarters, Webster st, East Boston.

a large attendance of members being present. The following were the officers elected: John J. Sheridan pres. Thomas J. Duane vice pres.

Albert T. Mills sec, John McLaughlin fin sec. Peter J. Kievenaar treas, Robert Bland. Alexander Lambert, Frank Fitzpatrick, Joseph T.

Foley, Joseph Dunn, George Fierling, Louis Delahoyde and Thomas Kelly board of directors. The vice president is chairman of the board of directors. The association has now been in existence nearly a year and has among its members many of the prominent young men of the first section, the total membership being about 125. The following athletic committee was elected: Thomas F. Burke.

Thomas McEnenay Isadore Fen. nekes and T. E. Donovan. CHELSEA.

John Williams and James Hewey, two young men who were arrested yesterday forenoon for gambling, charged with being present where a game of miter was in progress and being engaged in the game, were in the police court this morning before Special Justice Cutler. The men were arrested by patrolman Golden and reserve patrolman Bartley. They with several others. were playing the game in a wagon on the Willow-st marsh. Both men were found guilty and fined $10 each.

James H. Casey for drunkenness was sentenced to the house of correction for three months. He appealed and was held in t.V9 for the superior court. Several raids were made by the police yesterday for intoxicating liquors, but nothing was found at either of the places visited. The funeral of Mrs Mary Sherry, who diei Saturday, was held this morning with a high mass of requiem at St Rose church at 9, Rev Fr Welsh being the celebrant.

Mrs Sherry was 64 years of age. The burlal was in Holy Cross cemetery. Funeral services were held this afternoon over the body of Mrs Adelaide Hartiden, wife of Stenhen Haraden. at her home, Cary ay. The services were conklxcted by Rev R.

Perry Bush. Interment was in Wood lawn cemetery. The vesper services at the Unitarian church yesterday afternoon were conducted by Rev George R. Dodson, and the music was furnished by the Boston singers' quartet. There was a large attendance at the First Baptist church last evening.

Rev Dr Bakeman delivered a sermon, the subject being "Question in Profit and Loss, Not Found in Any Arithmetic." MEDFORD. I Mrs Catherine J. native of Concord. this state, where she was born Dec 11, 1811, died yesterday at the home of her daugliter. Mrs Walter Bates, 150 Main st, in her 91st year.

She was the widow of Philip Clough, and live children were born to them. Only two are now living, Mrs Walter Bates and Mrs Matilda Ai le, both of this city. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev Dr George S. Chadbourne will officiate.

The interment will be at Sleepy Hollow cemetery. Concord. The annual meting of the First parish (Unitarian) church will be held this evening. Mrs C. W.

Fairbanks. wtre of the senator from Indiana, and president general of the Daughters of the American Rev- olution. will be present at the Patriots day celebration of Sarah Bradlee Fulton chapter at the Royall house April 19. The annual meeting of the chapter will be held this evening. Steamer Admiral Dewey Arrives.

The steamer Admiral Dewey, Capt arriVed this morning from Port Antonio, with a large list of saloon passengers and a full cargo of bananas. She also brought the Jamaica mails. The Dewey brought as saloon passengers: Miss Minnie Pease, R. W. Poole, Dexter Wilcox, Mrs George Flint, Foster Goodwin, Barton IL.

Grant, W. )1 Brine, F. H. Dewey. It.

J. Armour, Mrs A. Tower, Clarence Tower, Miss L. Greenwood. Miss G.

Greenwood, Miss J. S. Devereaux. Mrs S. P.

Ingalls Mrs R. D. Wilson. Mrs A. A.

J. Martin, Mr and Mrs J. O. Wright, E. S.

Willard. G. F. Harrington, Charles W. Sawyer, Charles P.

Isloyes, Mrs L. M. Watson, Miss D. Bickford. Miss H.

E. Harvey, C. W. U.napp. Mrs Knapp, Mrs D.

Noonan, Qui LT Hon Edward J. Slattery the Unanim mous Choice of Massachusetts A. O. Hibernian'. About 250 delegates, all of whom were officers in the different divisions of the ancient order of Hibernian in Middlesex county, were present at the session held in, St John hail.

East Cambridge, last evening to elect delegates to the next national convention of the order, in Denver. County Pre O'Brien of Ashland presided Previous to the 'election a very interesting address on the workings of I 1 HON E. J. SLATTERY-. the order throughout the country was delivered by State Pres John A.

Ryan of Boston. The delegates elected are: Hon E. J. Slattery of South Framingham, John J. Crockwell of Medford, James O'Sullivan of Lowell and Patrick Collins of Somerville.

The first alternate is banlel J. O'Connell of Newton. Mr Slattery's election as chairman of the delegation is considered of great importance. The Membership In Middlesex bounty is one of the largest in the country. For a long time the meinbers in this state have that Massachusetts, with more members than any other state, was entitled to the national presidency, and their choice has been Mr Slattery.

It is a well-known fact that if the state looks for the office this year Its choice will be Mr Slattery, who served ar4 the state president of the order ing the trying times of the reunion of both wings. After both sides came together he was almost the unanimous choice for state president. While holding the office Mr Slattery traveled from one end of the state to the other with the result that when he retired at his own request, the order was never in a better condition. BILL OF PRICES. Cape Ann Quarry Workers Submit List to the Manufacturers.

GLOUCESTER, April- 7The quarry workers of the Cape have submitted the following list of prices to the various granite manfueturers. The bill is to go Into effect May Article 1. That nine hours a day shall constitute a day's work for five days in the week, and eight hours for Saturday. Article 2. That all overtime be paid for as time and one-halt.

'Article 3. That all men are to receive their pay on pay day during working hours. Article 4. That an increase of two cents per hour be granted in all departments of labor under the jurisdiction of the quarry workers' union. Article 6That 20 men shall constitute a gang for any blacksmith sharpening paving cutters tools, and 25 men shall constitute a gang for any blacksmith sharpening quarrymen's tools.

Article 6That paving stock be quarried on dimensions two ways, grout stock to have one cut face. Article 7That paving cutters be paid 27 cents per hour when requested to work by the hour. Article 8That the price for cutting of Boston, New York, Philadelpthia and cutter paving blocks be advanced 2240 per thousand. Article 9That no special blocks be cut unless agreed upon by the union. Article 10That the pay day be not later than the loth of each month.

Article 11That any man desiring to leave job shall have his pay in full 48 hours thereafter Article '12That all quarrymen be paid at the rate of 25 cents per hour when requested to load paving. Article 13That no discrimination shall be shown any man. At the offices of the Rockport granite company end the Pigeon Hill granite company the officials declined to discuss the matter. BUNKER HILL DISTRICT. Arthur K.

Peck delivered a highly interesting lecture illustrated by stereopticon views last to a large gathering of parishioners and visitors at the First Parish church, on "The Yellowstone Park." About 100 beautiful views of the most attractive portions of the park were shown. At the morning service Rev Peter MacQueen gave a sermon on "The Gains of Death. A public meeting of the John Boyle O'Reilly branch of the United Irish league will be held tomorrow evening in St Francis de Sales parochial school hall at 8 o'clock. Joseph Devlin. Dr J.

T. Gallagher, M. J. Jordan, Mr Mullen end several others will address the meeting. Rev J.

N. Supple will pre. side. Prof Louis C. Elson will lecture to the members of the Jackson club of ward 3 to night on songs and legends of the sea, after which a vaudeville entertain.

ment will be given. The Charlestown club will hold its last gentlemen's night of the season this eyening, at the clubhouse on High John McCiough, 68, married and re siding at 44 st, was struck and knocked down about 10:20 this morning by one of the Boston SL Northern railroad electic Maplewood cars, nearly In front of 97 Chelsea et. McCiough is employed in the street department of this city and was at work when the accident occurred. He was removed to the Relief hospital station in the police ambulance. John Dudley.

formerly of this district who was married recently. enjoyed a visit at his home in Everett 'yesterday from a number of his companions. They brought several presents for Mr and Mrs Dudley an enjoyable afternoon and evening with the newly wedded couple. The Florodora club. composed of young people residing In Charlestown and Jamaica Plain, will hold a reception and dancing party in the Catholic Union hall, Worcester sq.

April 28. Among the many artists who will pear at the vaudeville entertainment to ise held in St Francis de Sales' parochial school. hall on Patriots night, April 19. are the following: Downs and Scott black-face comedians, John Culbane coon songs. Daniel Regan comedhln, William Toland and Fred Meloy vocalist and pianist, Billy Troy comedian, and Smith vocalists.

The show is being held under the auspices of the Pr Mathsw T. A. and L. society and its ladies' auxiliary. Low Rates to California.

During the month of April the Chicago, Bock Island Pacific 113 Will sell Colonist's tickets to San Francisco. Los Angeles and other common California points from Boston and other New England points at rates varying from $50.00 to $52.00. according to route. Corresponding low rates to the Pacific North West. Tickets applicable on Persona lly Conducted Excursions.

Detailed information on application to I. L. Loomis, 210 Washington Boston. revious to the 'election a very in- teresting address on the workings Of l'''''''''' 1 i i '1' xeltl.c.. 4,.

.:.,7 I F. 1 Carver Would be In Touch With Other Towns. Socks Pormissioa to Go Into Street Railway conducted the' case for the petitioners and introduced as the firstspealter Ex State Senator Pelee McFariand. Mr McFarland stated that the eitlIens of the town were gerltrally in favor of the act "The town of Carver occupies a somewhat unusual position among the corporate communities of the state," said Mr McFarland. The town treasury le in excellent condition.

Not only has the town no debt, but it has a surplus in the treasury which is waiting just such an opportunity as this for investment. "We are surrounded by interesting places which are now practically inaccessible. Plymouth is an interesting point. New Bedfor4 is also an interesting place and we are not far from Buzzards bay. but between Carver and these places there is now no means of easy transportation.

"The town of Carver is practically shut out from the world. It is a stagecoach town. More than 100 years ago, when it was incorporated with the present name, the population of Carver was 1000; today the population of the town is about 1000. We attribute this standstill condition of our town to the fact that we have not had the transportation and traveling facilities which other towns have had. No on will be injured by the constructioa of this road and while we are ready to subscribe to the stock we.

are not prepared to say how much money we will want to put into it. That will depend altogether on how far the residents of the other communities through which the proposed road will pass subscribe to the stock. "The new line will start from Tremont in the town of Wareham, run through Carver and for six or seven miles into the center of Plymouth." Ex-Representative W. S. Kyle of Plymouth Savored the bill.

He believed that it would be perfectly proper for the committee to report the bill and said that it was not without precedent inasmuch as a similar act had passed in favor of the town of Sunderland last year. Selectman Seth C. CPhinney of Carver, representing the town, said 'that there was practically no opposition to the plan. He doubted. If the matter, being submitted to the voters, there would be 10 votes against It.

He explained that the valuation of Carver had Increased appreciably in the last few years on account of the building of cranberry bogs and that there would be more bogs built in the near future. He said that the only method of transporting the cranberry pickers into the town now was by team, the Plymouth Middleboro branch of the steam railroad Merely touching the northwest corner of the town far away from the In the fall of the year, when the cranberry pickers were at work, the population of Carver. he said, was about three times what it was normally. Town Clerk Henry S. Griffith of Carver alen fevered the bill.

Representative Andrew of Middleboro, a taxpayer in Carver, said that 4he road would open a way from Buzzards bay to Plymouth. The route ptoposed would not benefit him particularly, as his cranberry bogp were located some distance from the line, but nevertheless he believed the petition ought to be granted. He said that the road would probably come in later and ask for permission to carry freight to the railroad terminal. There as no remonstrance. Robert M.

Morse appeared before the committee on water supply at the state house this morning, representing the town of Falmouth in favor of the bill giving the town authority to extend Its waterworks to East Falmouth And to issue an additional $25.000 bonds for that purpose. The present water loan is 000. The committee voted to report in favor of the bill. WEST ROXBURY DISTRICT. Joseph Carroll and Miss Clara Keller of West Roxbury were married last evening at the parochial residence by Rev Fr Broderick, pastor of St Theresa's church.

Mr and Mrs Carroll will reside on Center st. West Roxbury. Fred W. Seamier of Roslindale received Injuries to his eyes Saturday evening by glass from a car window broken by a stone thrown from the side of the track, He was on the 5:18 train from the terminal stathen, and when just beyond Roxbury station a stone was thrown through the window. The glass was shattered.

small pieces falling into Mr Sessler's eyes. On reaching Itoslindale. he was attended by a physician, who is In hopes there will be no bad result from the glass. This evening the minstrel show of the young men of Roslindaie will be given at Knights of Honor hall. Yesterday afternoon Alderman W.

a Heath gave Mayor Collins a ride through part of his district, driving over the park system and the principal streets. Tomorrow evening. the Jamaica Plain Citizens' association will hold a meeting at Jarnalea, bail. Important business will be transacted. The residents of the district are much gratified to see that at last there are evidences of the extension of the tracks of the Jamaica Plain electric tracks from the car barns on South at to For.

eat Hills. The rails for the tracks have been hauled to the street and work on the laying will be commenced this week. Alderman Heath has since being In the buard worked 'hard to set this improvement carried through this spring. and he is much pleased that the wcrk is going to be done so soon. WINCHESTER.

The committee on additional school accommodations will give public hear. In on the subject in the small town hall this evening. Some opposition has developed against what has been conceded as necessary for some time past, an increase in the accommodations in the high school, on account of the recent rumors of the removal of the McKay plant from town. If this is brought about, it will mean a loss of nearly 15o0 people to the town and a correspending decrease in the number of school children. Tha annual meeting of the Winohester VI Itil VAILILot I NOT FOR CATTLE RAISING.

Reed Whipple's Purchaseof Land In New Hampshire is for Some Other Purpose. Manager Ford of Young's hotel, was asked this morning by a Globe representative If it was true. that the recent large lend purchases at New Boeton, 11; made by J. Reed Whipple, landlord of hotel Touraine, Young's hotel and the Parker, house, were made with a view of Increasing the pasturage at New Boston for the purpose of raising beef for his famous Boston hostelries. "Raising beef!" exclaimed Mr.

Ford. "Nonsense. Young man, did you ever stop to think that we use eight car.tie a day in the three hotels? Now figure 365 by 8, and it will give you, let me see, pretty near 3000. You could'n't raise that number of cattle In a year In the whole of Hillsboro county." "What is Mr Whipple going, to do with all his new possessions?" asked the reporter, "Don't know. Couldn't tell.

He never has spoken to me about it." CHILDRENSANG HER REQUIEM Last Rites Over the Body of Sister Superior Mary de St Paul of Salem Were Very Impressive. SALEM, April 7In the Immaculate Conception church this forenoon solemn high 'mass was celebrated for the repose of the soul of Sister Superior MarY de St Paul. The celebrant of the mass was Rev John D. Tierney, pastor of the church, and the other officers were Rev Louis S. Walsh deacon, Rev James A.

Courtney subdeacon, Rev David J. Murphy nutater of ceremonies. Within the chancel during the mass were Rev Francis Walsh, Rev John J. McCrath of St James' J. O.

Duchesneau of the city orphan asylum, Rev John A. Degan of Milton, Rev Charles A. O'Connor of South Boston, Rev Fr Barry of Dorchester. Rev Joseph P. Maher of Roxbury.

The final absolution was given by Rev John D. Tierney, and at the close Rev Francis Walsh, director of St Mary's school, paid an affectionate and eloquent tribute to the departed superior, speak. ing of her Christian life, self sacrifice and devotion to every duty, and her edifying death. The mass was attended by the children of the schools and a number of adults. sufficient to occupy every seat in the large church.

The music was by the children's choir, under the direction of Charles J. Dunster. This forenoon the body was taken to Newark, for burial. NEGLIGENCE DECLARED. MunicipalCourtJustices File Inquest FindingsDeath of Brother Kirshner Was Purely Accidental.

Justices of the municipal court filed a number of Inquest findings in the office of Clerk Manning of the.superior criminal court this forenoon. Four of the reports are Interesting. Respecting the cause of death of Thomas O'Laughlin, aged 60, who was run down by an automobile in sachusetts av, near Island st, some time since, the court finds that Charles La Bohn. who operated the vehicle was negligent and careless. The court Midi that Nelson Morway, a motorman, did not do all that he reasonably could and should have done In order to stop his car and prevent the accident by which little Muecbleberger, aged 0, met er death.

The accident happened in Huntington av, near Conant at, Nov 16. The child was crossing the street at the tints she was struck by the car. The motorman, according to the court, did not apply the brakes with the promptness that he should have applied them; neither did he reverse the current promptly and his negligence contributed to the child's death. William F. Brown, orakeman, was killed in a collision between a freight train and a shifting engine.

The accident happened on a curved track and the court said the engineer on the shifting engine should have satisfied himself that the track was clear. The engineer was Frank M. Spofford, and hie negligence, says the court, contributed to the tiesith of Brown. The court finds that the killing of Louis V. Kirshner, a brother at the Mission church, was purely accidental.

The circumstances are rehearsed In the finding. The brother was on board the steamehip "Miles Standish," which was going from Boston to Pemberton. While near the landing a bullet struck the brother, causing his death three days later. July 12. It Is supposed that.the bullet was deflected by reason of striking a stone at Fort Strong while the soldrirs were engaged in rifle range practice GRAND RAPIDS' MAYOR.

Chances of His Reelection improved by A. R. Rood's Death. DETROIT. Mich.

April 7City ana township elections are being held in. Michigan Interest centers at Grand Rapids: where Mayor George R. Perry democrat, is seeking reelection to a third term. Arthur R. Rood, who was nominated for the mayoralty by the republicans, died last Saturday from typhoid fever, with which he was stricken on the day of his nomination.

His illness and dtath are said to have considerably Increased the chance of Mayor Perry's reelection. A strong fight has been made against Perry because of the water supply scandal, for complicity in which former City Atty Saburry is serving a term in prison. The issues at stake in the various cities and townships are purely DORCHESTER DISTRICT. The parishioners of St Peter's church, Meeting House Hill, were informed at the various aervices yesterday that a new parish has been formed in this district and that Rev T. C.

McGoldrick, for the past 11 years first assistant of St Peter's, is the fortunate man who Is to have charge of the same. The annual memorial mass for de. ceased members of Mt Vernon council, Knights of Columbus, will be celebrated Irk St Margaret's church, Columbia road and Dorchester av, Dorchester, on the morning of Patriot's day, Saturday, April 19. Since the death of the first of this council the members have gathered annually at a memorial mass which is celebrated in St Margaret's church. Rev William A.

Ryan, pastor of the church is a past chaplain of Mt Vernon council and Rev Francis S. Hart, the present chaplain, is assistant curate. A c3mmittee of the council consisting of Grand Knight Wil. liam Drohan, William M. Connell, POK, William L.

Gleason, John P. Sullivan and William L. Ford are making the arrangemftnts. Thl choir and quartet will be from the Catholic churches in South. Boston and Dorchester, and a.

special musical program will be arranged wnich will include solos by Dr Lon baritone, and Miss Margaret E. Roach, contralto of St Ann's church. Neponset. In Favor of Appropriation. John J.

Cantwell. representing the Massachusetts exhibitors' association. which is composed of the Massachusetts exhibitors at the Pan-American expo. olden. appeared before the committee on federal relations at the state house this morntruf in favor of a resolve to propriate for a state representa- tion at the Louisiana Purchase expos'.

tion to be held at titt Louis. There was no LAM R. D. EVANS. in Command on Station, James E.

West at floor marshal, Eugene A. Shields floor director, Charles Sarro asst floor director. John Farren (-hie! aid. William Farrell chief of aids. The committee in charge are David McCarthy.

John Mc Clair. Malcolm Morrison. John A. MeGonigle, John Farren, Eugene A. Shields.

D. McGaffigan, William Farrell. D. Brennan, G. A.

West, Jonn Reynolds. James Ryan. M. Bogglano. Joseph Mountain, Jarne4L Moran, Harold Nelson.

Thomas McNamara, Frank Arancio and Thomas Mortimore. Yesterday morning the members of diVirth)nS 1, and 9. Ancient Order of Hibernian', went to communion in a body at St Mary's church. There were over men present. In the afternoon.

dill FlOn 61 met at 150 Hanover st, and 10 County Pres H. Cronin was present, and made an sz. He was 'olloweql by Joserh Berain. John Belton, Lawrence Goff. M.

f' O'Hara. John E. Reagan and P. F. liturnA.

HERRESHOFFMcCORMICK. Young Yacht Designer Will Wed Daughter of a Factory Manager. LONDO.N. April 7---Miss Eilzabeth Cormick. who will be married ADrIl 9 to Charles F.

Herreshoff 2d. Is a daughter of the American manager of the Singer company's works mar Glasgow. The couple will sail for New York on the ste-ttnthip Cymric. w1fich will leave Liverpool April 12. Mr Herreshoff hos for the last year a half been studying yacht designing in Glasgow and has also been a situd-lit of Glasgow university.

HIGHLAND DISTRICT. The funeral of John 11. Clack of this diAtrict. whOse body was found Saturday in the Charles river. was this morning at the home of his parents.

12 Pontiac Ft. The cortege proceeded to tiv- Mission church where at 930 solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in the prestnice of a large gathering of fri-reis and relablves. Rev Fr Kenzel was celebrant of thetmaas. Rev Fr Grogan being. deacon and Rev Ft White subcieacon.

The musical portion of the service was under the direction of Mr A. Bardschmidt and was of a high order. At the offertory "Pie Jesu" was sung by Mr Thomas W. Kerr. and at the close of the mass "I'm Only Waiting" was sung by Miss Woods of Brookline.

There were a number of handsome floral offerings. Including tributes from Roxbury council. Knights of Columbus and the Alphonsus association. The pallbearers were Patrick Sullivan. Florence Driscoll.

James Tobin. John Coo 'than. James McGovern and Thomas Smith. The interment was at St Josep los cemetery. The Lib le school orchestra of the Rugglt d-bi Baptist church will give a concert this evening in the church.

Rev Dr Shrpardson 'began a threeweks evangelistic service in the Dudley-st Baptist church last night. Thera wall be afternoon meetings at 3:30 and (veining meetings at Dr Shepard-SOH is known as the "wheel-chair evangelist." being compelled to do all his ivork and preaching while seated in a wheel chair. The funeral of Jones T. Dinsmore was h14 at 2 this afternoon at his home. li117 Washington et.

Rev Charles L. pagd conducted the services. The burial was at Forest Hills. Funeral services for Richard Addison were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at All Souls Unitarian church. There was a large attendance, including a delegation of Tremont lodge.

I. 0. O. F. Rev Dr Henry T.

Secrist officiated and the (aid Fellows' burial service was read. Herbert Johnson's quartet sang appro priate selections. The Interment was at Mt Hope. I Break Mush creek, a new section of the Western Porcupine district, say that Important finds of gold hays recently been made there, and a large numbor of prospectors are now going into the district. CITY MAY TAKE ALL WATER.

Supreme Court So DecidesDamages May be Collected by Those Whose Property Rights Are Infringed. WASHINGON. April 7In the 8 supreme court an opinoin was delivered today by Justice Brewer In the caws of rine and others against the city of New York and Controller Bird S. Colo'. involving the right of the city to appropriate all the water of a stream along which the complainants residel.

The case was decided against the city by the circuit court of appeals, today's opinion reversed that find-trig and remanded the case for further nearing, with instructions to consider the question of damages. CALVINISM NOT So Says Pres J. W. Bashford of Ohio Wesleyan University, at Meeting of Methodist Ministers. Pres J.

W. Bashford of the Ohio Wesleyan university spoke at the Methodist ministers' meeting in Weeley.ut hall this morning. on the "Relation of Christianity to Modern Thought." Mr Bashford claimed that Wesley did for Chrietianity what Bacon did for science. Calvinism, he said. cannot be preached.

It will not work in practkal lines. The foundation test of the Bible Is the test of experiment. Tho Bible has accomplished more than any other book in tire world, and no book is so helpful to spiritual life. The civilization to last, Is the civilization that hill faith in wan as the child of God, that gives him freedom and responsibility, and trutst in in-mortality. Baptist clergymen met In Chipman hall this morning.

Rev Herbert Johnson presiding. The speaker was Rev V. It. Moody, who spoke on Nortt field Ntethofis ant Ideals." Ile spoke of the school at is.orthfiel.i. foonded by his father, Rev Dwight Moody, which has at preuent 400 young women students, representing 20 UM.

tionalities. AGAINST CHANGES. How Commissioner Bailey Finds Sentiment in Metropolitan Water Dia- 'trict. The cummittee on metropolitan affairs gave another hearing on that part ot the governor's inaugural message relating to assessments for the use of water in the metropolitan district. Since the last he9ring the metropolitan water and merest' board had held a cwoantfeerr 'clot cm.

James A. Bailey Jr, one of the metro. with etrhse I ni the district. ard poPtan water commissioners, appear's? before the committee this morning to tell the sentiment of the district. The commitsioner said that as a whole there was considerable opposition to any ccosetngoet incontkliterumcetitohnodaonfd amtelaeleAlentf 1 an104 at this time.

Corporation Counsel Andrew 3 Bailor of Boston appeared to protest against any changes at this time, especially to go into any preliminary researches es to the amount of water used by the various municipalities in The district. He objected to the expense of metering the water mains supplying the several towns and cities uniese the policy to be pur sued thereafter is determined before. hand, because, he said, the district will divide in favor and against any cheats just according' to their individual benefit or lose. lie objected to Boston being held accountable for 80 percent of the cost of the district meters, which it was estimated would amount to about $100. o0.

NV. it. H. Tuttle, town counsel for Ar lington, objected to any changes whiett would relieve Boston from bearing any of the proportion now assessed upon that city. Ile said Boeton sold its water works good and fair, and received a large price for it.

Arlington, on the other tend, which had invested $300.000 or $400,000 in its we. ter works, and which were sufficient for the town, was forced into the metropolis tan district and required to take the metropolitan water and to abandon its local supply, But the expenses tor meeting interest and otinking-fund quirements on the old system still hay. to be borne by the consumers in the district, In addition to the charges for the metropolitan water eystem. The hearing was closed. Soldiers Far from Nautical.

A naval officer who recently went tco the l'hilippines on an army tranoport writes to to brother calker stationed in Washinaton: "I hear much said about the transport service. You would have to hard time accuetoming yourmelf to tho now Ian. s' tome of the ova' as understood by th moldier. For thatenee, front and back. cellar of the ship' walk topor deckt'l 'roof arden thrillel and 's room on the west oide of tilt, ship because it is the shady side are tont ot the few expressions in common maw" Ann)' and Navy Joarnal.

It is Intended That the Two Squadrons Shall Exchange Places Between the Philippines and North China Every Six Months to Keep the Men in Health. I I WASHINGTON. April 7The British government has informed the government of the United States that it will stand the expense of entertaining the American representatives at the coronation for a period of two weeks. This courtesy does not, however. include the whke of the members of the special embassy, and they have been so notified.

The offer is understood to embrace hotel bills and traveling expenses of the Americans while they are in Europe, or rather, for a fortnight after they arTitre. If they stay longer they must the cost themselves. Not only are Special Ambassador White law Reid and the attaches of the embassy included. but the army and navy representatives as well. White law Reid and the members of his Special embassy have decided to pay their other expenses out of their own pockets.

When Mr Reid went to London as the special ambassador of the United States at the diamond jubilee of Queen Victoria he was provided with an expense fund of by congrss. Of this amount $4000 was turned back into the treasury by Mr Reid, who, according to reliable information, spent $20,000 out of his private purse to keep up the dignity of the American republic. When the diplomatic and consular approDriation bill was under consideration, the senate committee on foreign relatLions contemplated attaching to this an amendment appropriating money for the expenses of the special embassy at the coronation, but on inquiry at the state department, it was informed by Sec Hay that it was not necessary, in view of the decision of Mr Reid and his attaches to pay personally all the bills contracted' on their mission abroad. The expenses of Gen James H. Wilson, the army representative, and Capt Clorke, the naval representative, and their aids, will be paid out of the official contingent fund.

I CLOSED WITH l'THE CREATION." Last of Sunday Evening Oratorios at First Baptist Church. The series of free public Sunday evening oratorios hich have been held in the First Baptist church, Commonwealth av during the past winter was closed last night. The chorus was made up of the church quartet, and selected singers from the other Back Bay and Brookline churches, and included Mrs Allston Williams, Mrs Alice Bate Rice. Miss M. F.

Farrington, Miss Lorena Wheeler, Miss Ellen B. Stone, Miss Susan Pearson. Mrs Lottie Stevens, Mrs A. M. Lambert, Mrs Lina Hower.

Mrs Charles Wentworth. Miss Annie Mae Whipple, Mrs William Thornton, Dr D. Crosby Green Jr, Dr Ralph Canfield, Messrs J. Russell Abbott. Ray Finel, Robert J.

Gordon. Theodore Schroeder. Arthur Beresford, Herbert J. Follett. George Atkinson, T.

D. Getchell, A. F. Arnold and others, under the direction of G. W.

F. Reed organist. The production last night was the "Creation." SHE WAS IN HER 100TH YEAR. .,00..0,,. Funeralof Mrs Catherine Moore Cobb at St Patrick's Church.

The funeral of Mrs Catherine Moore Cobb, who died Friday in her 100th year, was held at 9 this morning at the home of Dr and Mrs B. T. Daly, Dudley it, Roxbury. The cortege proceeded to St Patrick's church, where, in the presence of a large congregation, high mass of requient was celebrated by Rely Thomas Walsh. The musical portion of the service was tinder the direction of the organist, tir John P.

Ilession, Schmidt's mass being sung. At the conclusion of the serviesi the cortege proceeded to Calvary cemetery, where the interment Wat4 There were several floral including tributes from Dr and Mrs Daly and Mr and F. Dever. Fire at Onset Bay. ONSET BAY.

April 7Fire at 4 this morning destroyed the content. and badly gutted the interior of the boarding Glen Echo. at Longwood and fith et. The fire caught in the clothes press and spread to the front rooms, destroying nearly all the family clothing Mrs Bolles and her little daughter cseaped in their night clothing. Loam $1500.

There Wad insurance of $3000 on the building and $500 on the contents. Croker. Refuses an interview. LONDON. April to a re.

quest for a statement of the prospects in the coming New York gubernatorial election. Richard Croker. the for. mer Tammany 'ender. Pa id today: As I have retired from political life.

I have no Interview to give." Early Spring In the Yukon. VANCOUVER. 13 C. April 7The steamer Princess May arrived last night from Skagway with a few passengers Ind news that the northern trails are commencing to break up and an early spzirur is in prospect. Miners coming tO SAN FRANCISCO.

April 7Rear Adra 1, Evans. who has here Wasnington, will leave on Tuts lay the orient to become onttlr eviatIron commander of the itn-Ir Rear Admiral Tto4gers. cemmander-in-chief. When regarding his plans Rear Atmtral d') know whether I shall be tEllehet at China or the I'hilippines. but from thr fact Olat Aimiral Frank othe squadron commander) is now s7ationed Man11-1.

I I be in command of Lae the crinese waters "It Is that th- two squadrons ilawes ev.ty six months. afford a regular period of rest for the men atter had' a year of active 11eLe 1.kiltz:pines. It is eilfw rtr tt new arrangement trait the t.Z ttie trig the two squadrons Ulether a year for three months se' CAMBRIDGE Sd, verat gotpl entrie halo. been receivot ty North -V (7,, for tam, day afrrnoon ar 4 IPirk olntat Iona McDonald li-art Frank 1-yrk-ti. 3d.

Luna and A C. tk 2i and from Cambridze Y. M. C. A.

clorn ant J. cazYrty, winLer (f tne Marathon. witt come Infra tont nter In the tio.ocrict thL4 morninr Jorn Salliati rharg-1 with Ieinor a sa.r.rant. was giver' ELI) 11 Jaz-nos Shiet-ls Thomas Tehan were Stlita 4 tys for disturbing the Honry of to; alas ba.dly inlared alyout the body this morning by falling down Itn eloyator well at 1Harbr se stockwetia. He via4 latien Ilassachusetrs general t'tte tho ambulanco Jamos Trerman at young boy.

whose trims is at 43 Vargent et. isas kicked tn Le abdomen by a horse )estenlav aftrnoon I4 WWI taken to Cambridge t'ILW ital. whore It wag found that he had rflored tnlernal Injuries tlis eunditiva Is so-nous. NORTH END DISTRICT. Thus evening the boys 011 the pubitc ckciols alai these who work, with the Mtn who desire to prepare for confirraticn will have a class at the confern room of St.

Mary's parish. The Casses win continue until the day of cf.nfirmation. hours devotion will begt Marys church next Sunday. Yesterday the formal religious celebration of the ilith anniversary of the thap.aincy of Rev t. S.

Nickerson at tfe (nape of the oston Saman's Friend society. 1.47 liatiover st, was cotif-trotte-I there. At the evening serve hey lir Nickerson officiated and giving a rt. it 76 of his work the time of his skith toe ocii-ty. The executive committee of the class 'b4 of the Eliot school met yesterdalr make arrangements for the annual Cass dinner.

which will be given at VI. American house on April if3. The kilt sing were appointed a commlnitteet to snake arrangements for, nisi ()Inner the ball that will irovri Metkah Maurice flurrice, A. Ilenar- arm. aril J.

This evening the annual ball of the Neptune associates will be eld in hoignan hail. The officers of the ball Irol he John McCarthy floor marshal,.