The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1905. whole people, and ever strove for their I leneflt and advancement. WHERE ACTING MAYOR WHELTON LIVES. TRIBUTE TO JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY.

BOSTON'S MOST SORROWFUL WOMAN. IN SO, BOSTON. 'Puriti'ii Boston been mode better by his term of service as chief executive. Faithful to th- hind of his adop tion, his heart ever i w.irm Major Collins Got His pa thy for the laud of his birth, and He ould always be found In the fronl battling to shake oft the shackles oi i Irln. His career Is a lesson to the youth of the land.

Thoy should study It carefully ami learn by his example hhw honosty, energy and perseverance an surmount and conquer all obstacles. The city, state and nation lose muen by his A gr. and good man is First Start Speech at Caucus Brought Him Into Prominence, gone. Matchless Expression of Patrick Collins On the Loss of His Long-Time Friend, When the city of Boston took official action on the death of John Boyle O'Reilly by holding a citizens' meeting at Tremont temple, on the evening of Sept 2, Mayor Hart presided and the platform was filled with representative citizens of every ancestry and creed. Among the speakers were Judge Woodbury, Very Rev William Byrne, DD, vlcar general of Boston and a native of O'Reilly's county of Meath; Col Charles H.

Taylor, Hon Benjamin F. Butler, Col Thomas Wentworth Hlgginson, Pres E. H. Capen of Tufts college and Hon Patrick A. Collins.

The honor of being the last speaker was designed for Mr Collins, who stood beside O'Reilly for 20 years in the long fight for Ireland's cause. He spoke as follows: For Lyoldaa Is dead ere his prime and has not left a peer. Elected to House From Republican Ward. i tbe pub lic bf ot Urn Patrick A Collins oc-rearretf while he was a itsldaat of South JOSEPH C. PELLETIER.

Head of Knights of Columbus of State Pays Tribute to Mayor Collins as Ideal Citizen. State Deputy Joseph C. Pelletier of the Knights of Columbus said: "Agreat man has passed away and the country has lost an ideal citizen in the death of Mayor Patrick A. Collins. "In public life fearless, faithful and Incorruptible; in private iife the loving husband and father, the strong friend and gentleman.

In very truth; from the people and of the people, yet a born leader of men Patrick A. Collins always stood for the best and was the-best. "Brilliantly endowed by nature, scholarly in tnste and attainment, he would have been a leader In any profession or walk of life, among any people, in any age. "Self-educated, yet he was. a university graduate in mental equipment and intellectual breadth.

He was honest In all his relations with men; his public service was a sacred trust; he never 'altered, never wavered when duty called, and conscience spoke through his every act." 4 fa Hi" 1 la this period ww elected to the f.r and It. to ine jsas- tta mult to liS and MET. was iudM advocate MVM. to IO. was admitted to the bar to MCI.

eJrcted delegate at large to na- bUobs to US to cossress for the three years' residence to from as humble I tm Mrunk from a workman a DO- sittos to a Vssdtag -fa the Suffolk HONORED BY ALL. oa July 1. w. M-kry E. Carsr.

Many Citizens and Officials Express lamer than any office, and no title could ennoble him. 'Ho waa born without an atom of prejudice and he lived and died withou. an evil or ungenerous thought. He was Irish and American; intensely bota. but more than both.

The world was his country and mankind was his kin. "Often he struck, but he always struck power, the helpless. He seemed to feel with the dying regicide In 'Lea 'I weep with you for the son of the king, murdered" In the temple, but weep with me for the children of the people they have suffered longest." "Numbered and marked and branded; officially called rebel, traitor, convict and felon, wherever the red flag floats, denied the sad privilege of kneeling on the grave of his mother thus died this superb citizen of the great republic. "But his soul was always free. Vain are all mortal interdicts.

By the banks of that lovely river, where the blood of four nations once commingled, in sight of the monument to the alien victor, hard by the great mysterious Rath, over one sanctified spot, dearer than all others to him, where the dew glistened on the softest green, the spirit of O'Reilly hovered and shook the stillness of the Irish dawn on its Journey to the stars." "Even In this solemn hour of public mourning it seemo hard to realise that we 3hall see him no more. Men wtio know us both will expect from me no eulogy of Boyle O'Reilly. You mourn the journalist, the orator, the poet, the patriot of two peoples, the strong, the tender, the true, and knightly character. I mourn with you and I also mourn alono. "But after all, the dead spnak for themselves.

No friend in prose or verse can add a cubit to his stature. No foe, however mendacious, can lessen his fame or the love humanity bears him. Yet we owe, not to him, but to the living and to the future, these manifold expressions of regard thesj estimates of his worth. "The feverish age needs always teaching. He was a branded outcast some 20 years ago, stranded in a strange lani.

friendless and penniless; today wept for all over the world where men are free, or seeking to be free, for his large heart went out to all In and his soul was the soul of a free nan; all he had he gave to humanity and asked no return. "Take the lesson of his life to your hearts, young men; you who are scrambling and Wrangling for petty dignities and small honors. This man held no office and had no title. The man was Tkii are ret hi to the pcntosola dlatilH toaay old tastdawts who dia- II awing ted. who from tfauttC was Regret at Untimely Death of Mayor Collins.

Internal Revenue Collector James D. rowta. with ambit loos, the MRS PATRICK A. COLLINS. Gill said: "I have known Mr Collins Mciun3t of wbKh was to ever since he was in congress, and have a lawyer and tea bis place to always held him in high regard.

He was a man of many bright parts, safe DEATH OF la aa later tea with a Globe -port, when Maror Coll it to the people, to his city and his country, and so warm the gratitude therefor, that throughout Boston and 'vicinity, without regard to political genuine sorrow was felt by all at sudden tnkinir off. and conservative as a public official, I genial and companionable as an ac Mb birthday, be Inter- ted Urn incident quaintance, and as such I enjoyed him. COLLINS really his entrance lata poUUc He was a good mayor, a credit to nia The common sadness and sympathy Mcb be. to later year, was eurh a to race, hi city and the state, and will be a loss to all of them. I deeply sym for th bereaved family were deepened by the circumstances of the mayors taternationai nw: a Journeyman pathize with his family in their APARTMENT HOUSE AT 61 ALLEN 8T, WEST END.

said the assuror "I was T. trytaa to passing away at a distant hotel In the south, while his wife and daughters remained to receive the cruel news In the Contlnwed from the rttwt Pmr. an ve SMS with which to pursae Ijc Many of tew. I wao woriuns at any home at north. Strong as are and for years have been the bonds between him and all loyal Clerk of Courts Manning.

"Mayor Collins was a loyal Irishman and an ideal American. He was a stanch friend and a devoted husband stosrtna jniouy ai eoanr. tht It was an accident ih; father was perceived. Mayor Collins recognized his son and endeavored to speak to him. but so Intense was the WHELTON IS ACTING MAYOR the afternoon at city hsll attending to official matters.

A good part of the time he was closeted with City Cltrlj Donovan. Shortly after I o'clock left the mayor office and called at tha Hendricks club and then repalrtd to home. j. or bis native land, the ties ot patriotism of the best type that held him me to to polttlcs. I happened t.

San a ball to South Hosi-m. 1 eta on my way home wltn aa in fellowship with all lovers of his adopted country were no less vigorous and father. His domestic life was charming. I knew him 40 years and pain and so rapidly did the patient fail that he could only utter a few CHORUS OF SORROW. A trawroro.

now of this city. It i- visited him many times. It was in and lasting, wnerever men met, on the streets or in social aratherinss. yes spiring to see him in the midst of his 1 tktek. who unvoted that we ayllablea.

family, to see tne exchange or affection the caaoos sad look oa. We did terday afternoon and last evening the general topic of conversation was the Although even in the first few mo there. Continued from fbe First Pnge. soawbody spytof me occupying a death and the lira of Mayor Collins. Continued From the Seventh Page.

It has been thought by many since the ments the mayor waa in great suffering he made a noble effort to con Dist Atty M. J. Sughrue. absence of the mayor, unless Whelton was chairman of the board of aldermen seat an tae wmoowetu. cauea or.

b. a peoch. I responded. What I said I antra forgot tea. bat they wars no ubt aoaae 1 ibiiiii1sii remarks.

It i to catch the crowd and they ch enrol ma. I was soon afterward nominated fearless, and had the welfare of all quer it. He tried to appear calm and he could not serve as acting mayor. classes of the citizens at heart. native soil.

Ireland. It always claimed from him his highest and most earnest and most meritorious work. Irishmen honored him and recognized his good "In contests with corporate greed he was doing his utmost to apnear re "Mayor Collins was one of the city's foremost citizens. He was broad and liberal and true, a conscientious chief executive and an honorable man. Like all reputable men.

his home life was news reached Boston that it would be better in various ways, at least so far as the innumerable friends of Mayor Collins and the public are concerned, if the funeral should be held at the cathedral of the Holy Cross on Washington st. rather than at his own church in Brookline. But this is a matter which rests with the family, and they have not yet decided about the Whelton and Donovan. far the Iratalatnm Mr Crawford slightly amends the Cory of thto Important Incident as assuring; to his son at bis bedside. The change In Mayor Collins' con ness, nts sincerity and especially recog nlzed his faithfulness to his friends." loyally protected the interests of the people, while he was conservative in his opposition to radical measures.

"It waa very largely owing to his efforts that the franchise in the Wiih- Both Acting Mayor Whelton and City Clerk Donovan were In a quandary yes dlUon waa known about the hotel Ideal. He was estimable in all roles, but it was under his family roof that he was seen at his best. The city loses an able public official and a sturdy citi WILLIAM McAD00. terday about the status of the acting by Mayor corona "Whea 1 first knew Mr. Mr Crawford.

"It was early In the tstien He was then wot kin at the Bp-botstery buMntsa, Ms then lived and for soon and Rev Edward Raftery. of ington-st subway was secured to tne citv. and the part he recently took in set mavor in the board of aldermen. zen. The clean record of an active and Thev finally concluded to ask Cor tling the gas question and securing cheaper gas is fresh In the public mind.

useful life survives him. poration Counsel Babson regarding the ara inereaiier on vtwei at. It waa about We Great Political Change. The death of Mayor Collins has changed the entire local political atmosphere In this city. The democratic machine leaders hd hoped to Induce him to stand for r.

election. Owing to the present nueendaney of ward 8 at city hall the general Impression Is that a fight for lbs nomination of Kdwnrd J. Donovan by the ward leaders will be made in tlis coming municipal contest. If Martin M. Lomasney, ths ward I leader, should deride to make such a move, it ia thought that eruiln members of the democratic board of strategy which have controlled affairs umlsr ths present administiatlon at city ball would not be disposed to The new turn In city politics.

It is thought, may cause the rearrangement of the plans of Hon John V. Flttgeraid, who Is said to have been a candidal for the democratic nomination for mayor, and has relied on the support of bomts ney In the content. None of the democratic leaders In snr of the camps would discuss the surtdan so long aa ne was mayor ine Narragansett Pier, a friend ot the mayor, hastened to his room. He remained there while the physicians were endeavoring to arrest the prog matter and he will look the matter up to travel to the city together, to zens relt assurea tne city weirdie and nrive his oDlnlon in a few days. would be cared for.

He lert a Diace difficult to fill." Ono thing is agreed upon, ana tnat is ONLY ONAT HOME. Miss Marie Collins Receives the News of Her Father Death at the Family Home in Brighton. The aad news of the sudden death of her father was received by Miss Marie oar respective onr kin ptacos and enjoyed each other's coafldencas. "The aret polMlcal meeting that he rrer attended In his life was In the eld Mather school, on the first floor. ress of the hemorrhage.

City Treas Crocker. "During my four years' association with Mr. Collins I cauie ever to have Increased respect for his character and ability. He was as true a public servant as a man may be. that the acting mayor under the cir cumstances has full power to appoint The clergyman staid at the bedside with Paul Collins until the mayor FAITHFUL TO EVERY TRUST.

Discharged All His Duties with Fear Jt Is now the Park man or boot oast to and discharge heads of departments and to transact all other public busi "His attitude toward every matter of passed away at 10:16. Collins, the younger daughter of Mayor ness that a regularly eiectea mayor is Collins. at the family residence yesterday public business was that or the trustee who fully appreciated the Importance Rev Fr Raftery and other friends morning, 74 Corey road, Brighton. Miss of the trust given to his care, and of authorized to do. As evidence pf this it is pointed out when chairman Cutter of the board of of Mayor Collins, who had knowu police station on Broadway.

xne floor was the ward room for all of booth Boa too. then ward 11 "Mr, Wilt tam Murrav and rr I railed at Mr CoUins' homo on 3d st and ladoced htm to atieua a caucus with as where delegate- to the state contention were to be It was the rnstom then to make reeches and Collins was the only member of the him through bis semiannual visits to family at home when the telegram aldermen acted as mayor when Mayor the spring, did all they could to as Pierce took his seat in congress in tne iat Tils he discharged all duties in reached there, and she wss wholly overcome by the sorrowful Intelligence. Owtr.g to the effect which the news of her father's death had upon her. suage the grief of the bereaved son. change in the mayoralty situation cjuSM cumbent upon the regularly elected appotat commltteeo to so oat ana bn In the names of delegates.

The th of as want to thie meet.ne. Mr Colli Misa Collins was obliged to refuse all The young man has the sympathy of the entire hotel population, for by tho death of Mayor Collins ysaiar-' mayor. liters who came to the house. day. Acting Mayor Whelton spent most o' Mayor Collins was very popular here a osnal.

was flultc backward and went solely to listen and see what was done "wt bad frequently asked Mr Collins to take part in politics but be answered 'What Is the use? one knows DR FRANCIS D. D0N0GHUE. the high standard of duty required for its administration. "It has been a grwat privilege and pleasure to serve under such a chief, and the sudden loss of one who has been such a true friend comes as a sad and grievous shock." Daniel P. Sullivan.

"I have been associated with Mayor Collins since the Inception of the Irish national land league. He was its first president. He was zealous and active in his efforts, and as a result the splendid organization was completed that exists today in Ireland. He was looked upon as Ireland's foremost champion and most devoted son in America." and his dath. occurring so soon after opponents and many of them had a true affection for him.

His high standing in assurances were gives that he was 'Absence of Usual Symptoms Would Warm and Friendly Tribute of One Who Was a Fellow Congressman with Patrick A. Collins. NEW YORK, Sept 14 To the Editor of the Globe: I am grieved and shocked beyond measure to receive the announcement of tho death of my old and good friend, the honored mayor of your city. Mayor Collins stood for all that was best in the public officer, unswervingly honest, perfectly fearless, open and candid In all his dealings with men and affairs; big-hearted, large-minded, widely experienced, he possessed all the qualities In a large measure which the office demanded. I was most deeply gratified this summer to learn of the esteem in which ne was held by the people in Boston, irrespective of party, and although I have not seen him for some time, I felt quite sure that he would be continued in office as long as he wished to remain there.

I knew him -in congress and can certify to the people of Boston how deeply he was attached to their city and their interests. He certainly was a loyal son of the ancient municipality. He loved Boston and lived for It, and believed in its future, its people and its institutions and shared in its sympathies and convictions. BoFton will have many mayors in the future, but she has had none in the past nor will she In the future who is a greater mayor or a more honest man than Patrick A. Collin.

His is a loss In the larger, national sense. He was a fine type of what the institutions of America can do for a voor boy landing on a foreign shore, and a splendid example of how thoroughly American such men can become. Please extend to his friends and family in the city of Boston my sincere and deep sympathy in this their great loss. William McAdoo. on the way to recovery, was a great that such attendance shall conform to the arrangements to he mads by those having charge of the services." On motion of Alderman Smith.

Pros 1 logins appointed Alderman Smith and Flaherty ii committee of two to attend the funeral. the community was unqnwuonva the sorrow is, therefore, universal. shock to those who had seen him Seem to Point to Recent Ulceration in Some Large Blood Vessel." Dr Francis D. Donoghue of 409 Marl only a day or two before, so cheer toe." Thai waa the way with him. always.

He ever hesitated to push himself forward. as this meet ins we asked him apeak and he preferred not to W. srevaPed anon m. however and the crowd called for him repeatedly so he stepped to the platform and addressed the gathcrta of several hundred voters think a man br the nam of Surg Gen Devine. Surg Gen Devine, when informed of less Honesty and Signal Ability, Says James Donovan.

Hon James Donovan, superintendent of streets, said: "The death of Mayor Collins comes as a great shock to me. I cannot collect myself to say what I would like. Mayor Collins was our forfemost leading Irish-Ameiican in public life. He has been faithful to every public trust, and has always discharged his duties as a private citizen and a public official with fearless honesty and signal ability. As mayor of Boston he will long be known as one of our greatest chief executives.

In his death I have suffered a great personal loss." MAYOR BUTTRICK Regarded Gen Collins as One of the Best Chief Executives Boston Ever Had. MELROSE, Sept 14 Mayjr Sidney H. Buttrick of this city said that the news of the death of Mayor Collins was a great shock to him. He had known Mayor Collins for many years and regarded him as a credit to the city of Boston, both as a citlsen and as chief magistrate. He said he was also well equipped as a business man.

He considered Gen Collins one of the best mayors Boston ever had. fully looking forward confidently to boro st. a friend of Mayor Collins, last evening said that within a week before AT THE MAYORS DEATH. 1 1 the benefit from the springs. "The death of Patrick A.

comns musi ha rorettd hv everybody of Irish blood Dr Henry S. Pole said: "Mayor the mayor left Boston, on Sept 5, the latter told him he was feeling finely. Collins waa stricken with acute gas and by all who admire a man of con and that the only time he had consulted Sec Michael P. Curran. "It is impossible for me to express myself at this time.

The shock is too great." tritis and was being treated for that. doctor In six years waa when he victions, and who does not nesumc iu them when the occasion de had the grip, about five years ago. This morning, without warning, he suffered a hemorrhage of the bowels After expressing his profound regret mands. Ho was one of the great men tnat Ireland has produced, but above Crook presided. I don't remember tost what Mr Colons said, hut It unmedteteir took with the crowd and tbe-r ebeered him gs.n and ignln lie eras Iwuredlaieiy named ss one of the diaates to tha state convention, an-1 the name of A Collins was the as ef every resident of South Boston ate orst day "Mo stepped before the people and at the mayor's death Dr Donoghue mm I l.nO IOI and thto was the cause of death." all tnings ne wu.b f'" iyTT' .7 i i.e..

ii 1,1 .1,1 1 Friends assisted Paul Collins in the love of the country of his birth. His making preparations for his depar City Clerk Donovan. "The unhappy news of the sudden death of Mayor Collins will be heard by all the people with genuine sorrow and sadness. A national figure has been removed from the country's activities. Boston loses her foremost citizen; the world, an honest man." sayings will in tne iuiuio u.

among the gems of thought and grace i-TnK that it was nrsi apfiear- ture north wtth the body. Paul Col Ho hardly ful pnrase. said: "From tha dispatches received it seems that he died of hemorrhage from some point In the intestinal tract, probably low down in the stomach, and the onset waa preceded by an attack of acute gastritis, which is the usual premonitory symptom, and may be the only symptom In ulcer of the stomach. "Sudden death from ulcer is not uncommon In persons over 60. Under that age the hemorrhages are small.

And oc I Ins telegraphed the sad news to his relatives and also to the mayor's Dr Francis D. Donoghue. ppanH r. Donoghue. surgeon at private secretary.

A telegram brought awce In a po knew what wtth srw a ssMod to as sm tin folio we. sod briUteal fcecwa At Ike tk tiers rand nke but briefly. ther was t.ot the hall while remeolous rati, and nts sreat then and there Into In October, th" teaistatura Mr o.ll'.-is was national democratic convention oi ww, at T.n.iia- "fipn Collins was the high- embalmers from Staunton tonight. MGR DENIS O'CALLAGHAN. I MAYOR DWYER OF MEDF0RD.

oat tVllA Of manhood developed from for who prepared the body for removal w-. 1 LI. Emblems of Mourning Displayed In the Business District As the news of Mayor Collins' death soi cad through tho city the signs of sorrow and regrot were plainly manifest In various ways. In the buslnons district particularly the report traveled swiftly. It seemed that every one waJ ui.iaking of the sad and auddttu loss of the populur mayor.

It wus not long beforo flags began to be displayed at half-sUll, and other definite signs of inotirnlng were shows on the busy streets and about 'he i ulldings. One of first stores on VVaj-hington st to dlsplsy tokun of mourning was that of the Iiemy au gul company. Before the larger purt uf tho citisens were aware of the city's loas a large portrait of the late mi.vor wao draped In bluck and placed in (he window nt the corner of WashliiKton et and Hayward pi. Similar uiuiilfvats-tlons went on throughout the duy. iltt city's bells adding souuds of sorrow.

BOXER MCCABE ARRESTED. Xe Was the Opponent of Michael Murphy, Who Died Shortly Aftif the Bout. BEVEHLY, 8ept 1-The death of Michael Murphy of 21 Washington st Marblehead, who died In the Beverly hospital Wednesday evening from the cur at intervals sumcient to warn before startling symptoms come on. In these cases If starvation treatment is not successful the patient may be oper ate1 on and the ulcer excised. tomorrow.

eign ancestry. He never lorgoi BV. i- uni tr. hiH wedded Chairman John F. Minton.

"The death of Mayor Collins comes as a sudden shock to the community. He was a strong character, a man of the highest ideals, an exemplar of the present citizenship. He was a credit to the Irish race from which he sprung, and an honor to the city, state and nation he served so well." were to bo mother, uihubu Rev Fr Raftery, who has been of country. He was, in my minu, mo In Mayor Collins case tho onlv greatest man in ine ucuwu. i 7 has nroduced in great consolation to the son, arranged to hold a brief service in the small br matln It was cos-(otorr to a rumlivr urine; to the names of three nominees, but was aaanrmoosly voted to icm Pt-rieft a colons by acclamation, and that was dons.

"At that time ward 12 Soith B-on. years. thing that could be considered aside from simple ulcer would be an ulceration In some malignant growth, like a an-er. but the absence of the usu.il tyinpioms of progressive loss of Catholic chapel here in the morning. City Messenger Leary.

strength and the presence of anemia wi roooniicaa and Mr Cvlllns was tri City Messenger Edward J. learj He will say mass over the body early in the morning and Paul Collins will leave for Boston at 7 a with the wouia seem to point to a recent ulceration which perforated some large blood neoaoBtly elected asd 1 think was the ret trsihmoa seat to the ear Mature Man of Character in His Young Manhood, as in After Life True to Ireland. Mgr Denis O'Callaghan, permanent rector of St Augustine's church. South Boston, said: "I have known Mayor Collins from his youth, during all the period that he was a resident of South Boston. He was In bis young manhood what he aver was in after life, a man of excellent character, high principles, honest, tried, true and faithful to his every duty and to his friends.

He filled with credit to himself and his people every position that he was ever elected to or appointed to. 'Mayor Collins waa ever true to his Fire Commissioner Wells. "A terrible loss to the nation, state, the city and his friends. "Mi Collins was one of the greatest men the city has ever known and one Gen Collins Ideal American, Though Born in Ireland, and Career is Lesson for Youth. MEDFORD, Sept 14 Mayor Michael F.

Dwyer of this city, when asked tonight regarding the place held by the late Mayor Patrick A. Collins, said: "Though born in Ireland, he was the ideal American. His life exemplified what a poor, friendless lad can accomplish in this land by hard, earnest work and by seizing the opportunities offered. His private hie was pure, his public life without a blemish. Loyal, honest, fearless, independent, he was the true type chief magistrate.

A strong party man, yet he served the Interests of the from wwtb Bootoo. lis waa the first "The shock of auch news dazes me. 1 a ii character, and as Dr Donoghue was the surareon in remains charge at the democratic national con l.C eimh wnn jiwav beyond my expressing Ine train on which Mr Collins is ventions or law ana law. narvso. as well as betas; tha first dem or rt.

iU At the St Louis convention he and to travel will reach Boston Saturday me arse rampaiaa or Mr Collins was an Intelligent opinion or nis worm. have no doubt that it will be done ir, due time by some one qualified to i JO SO Mayor Collins did the fair together. He was on the convention platform beside aa entknstasth- owe. bat mastered of morning. We all Know mat um v.

a hiirhlv Intel- OwNrtbatiaa mock literature, and fre-ooeat ralii There eras no bouse -to-k aiiojii caavastns. He was etectoJ ity a terao majority ii aoKoiuieiy uvuvn. the mayor when the latter made his notable speech nominating Hon Richard Olney for President. That was the great night of the convention, and un Mayor Collins and bis son reached the springs on Sept 6. The mayor baa been a constant visitor here for the ar.t I nav his loss is so UKUU 111.111.

tmv. great that. I am unable to attempt to Measure it. His worth will. 1 PUW be presented to the people in the neai MAYOR DALY OF CAMBRIDGE der the most trying circumstances, with a crowded and lll-ventllated hall, the temperature at about 100.

and the hour nasi seven rears, making of the safest executives It has had In her long life as a city. Personally he was one of the most lovable of men. I knew him many years, and the better I knew him the better I liked him. Mr Collins was one who never stooped to do a mean or dishonest thing. Perhaps as good an evidence of this as anything else is that though he held office many-years and had the control of the spending of millions of dollars, he dies a comparatively poor man." Police Chairman Cole.

"Mayor Collins was a splendid example to the young men of this city. Successful in everything he undertook, whether in city, state or nation, his effects of blows which he received while In a friendly boxing match with Joha McCubo of Pleasant st. Michael Ooetello of May st and John McDcrniott of Fayette st. led to the arrest of Josupii Mo-Cabe tonight on a charge of assault Mumhy. Costullo and MeHermolt are tuiuic as it owvs stays for the purpose of taking the in tne morning, at Mayor Collins age FAMOUS SPEECH AT ALBANY.

Mayor Auansttao J. Dorr of Cam- ms enort was looiieu upon as a great cure for rheumatic gout. postttoa as nwiinitasl i Ex-City Messenger Peters. Alvah H. Peters: Mr Bryan and other men of fewer Cambrtdso brldae bronabt him Into He was not In good health when he reached here, a week ago Wednes years and of vigorous nhvslaue col summoned Into court as witnesses.

coo tact wltn the amy or of The death of Mayor Collins was a se- atSir I have been person- waa Is ate a Tern Ear of the lapsed while speaking, but Mayor Collins showed no fatigue. His speech was day, but be seemed to be in good At tho autopsy held this morning ii was found tnat there was a clot blood on Murphy's bruin, cauaed rrom heavy blows. son. was shocksd by the news ci oiivvn vvr ally acquainted with him for the past 30 i i i spirits To bis friends here who re tne oniy one made arter midnight that was generally listened to. Points of the Address Which is Said to Have Colftne- deth He ld to all.

He was stroaa. fearleos and ur- years, and I have always luunu be kind and obliging. I think the itl-zens of Boston will mourn the loss of a Ii I I LI 1 I marked bis need of rest he said that he intended to remain very quiet for a week and then begin taking the death is a great loss to Boston He was a lovable friend, a good citizen and an able, fearless and honest Turned the Tide for Cleveland in 1884. rteat. Dofian bos kt ono of Its ftoest eltlatns aad truest lovers, sad human WILLIAM F.

VILAS. 'Hie Loss is Affecting, but His Mem mayor. a valuaoie anu lamum SPECIAL MEETING CALLED. Now On Sale ity ono of Its sine er est friends. We treatment.

mo'ira mm who represented the hurb-sac Ideals in public and private Pension Agent Hoitt. ory Should be a Treasure for Mas Sunday and Monday be seemed to be much Improved, and he was about Pension Agent A. J. Hoitt said: THE SPECIAL Boston Central Branch of United Irish League to Take Action on "I have always been a great admire SEC BONAPARTE IN TOWN. aachusetta.

Madison, Wis. Sept 14. 1905. To the Rditor of the Globe Your mes the hotel telling stories and chatting of Mayor Collins. While not personally acquainted with him, I have followed Me Ceeti cn PerMra Bun- Mayor Collins' Death.

Ti.rt nnctnn cell tral court and centra swige is oeepiy pajnrni. Closely cooper Style 3555 with much of his old-time vigor and Interest. He waa sure that he would be well enough by Wednesday to be his career as citizen, congressman. ating with him for some years In public third desperate attempt to reach tha presidency. He has at last accomplished the first step by securing his own party nomination.

His next step Is to break down or injure, if possible, his only competitor. "For, mark you, not three, but 30 or 300 candidates might run under one set of colors or another, but it would still be a race between Cleveland and Blaine. Bear this in mind and choose Wf Not Certain That He Will consul general ana mayor, and 1 am branch of the United Jrish league ha labor. I found what Mayor Collins' dis tree to say tnat i wish there wer. Vtert tJta Navy Yard.

tinguished career always illustrated, more men like mm in public life. He gin the treatment. called a special meeting at 8 mis even-io. at the American house, to take ac Hon P. A.

Collins has often been credited with turning the tide in favor of Cleveland in the memorable campaign with Hon James G. Blaine, owing to his speech made at the ratification meeting held at Albany on July 29, 1884. Mr Collins began that speech by calling attention to the results of the election of 1876, when Tilden and Hendricks were counted out of the representative positions to which they had been elected by the popular vote of the country, and alluded to the great leader, who, in a letter "fraught with wise counsel and Charles tt, rperte secretory of the The attack of gastritis began to has always been a quiet man. but tin has attended to his business thorough'y and done it well. In his death tne com that his unusual Intellectual force, eloquent- speech and capacity for affairs were rendered doubly useful by sound navy, vrrtred in Boctoo from Lenox at o'clock test nhfbt and resist cred at the tion on the deatn or may jr was the first vice presl develop Tuesday, and Wednesday munity ana tne country have sustained hotel Bum 1 1 sat.

He wss accompanied dent of the branch and assisted In Its morning he waa advised not to leave Judgment, unbending civic righteousness by Mrs Bnnaparte. He stated that Pel formation. He attended tne initial and genuine love of fellowmen. a great loss. Hon Jerome Jones.

his room He waa not confined to his mutii.r five vears ago. He found time He was ever sure for the right with uciwceu mem. xi you Wlsn to throw away a vote, do it with your eyes wide open. (Cries "We will "The first form of attack came before the convention. It was manifestly intended to prevent Grover Cleveland's nomination by frightening the convention into the belief that the was to tha city tersely on persoual business, and that althoua-b be would ro- bed.

however, for he moved about the his power and purity of purpose. His amid his public dutlea to attend meet anatB aore aam sataroay. it was not room and read. loss is anecttng. and his countrymen will long mourn, but his memory should cartala taat bo would visit the navy sage reflection," took his lair and bade the democracy look elsewhere among ings anu wits ucepiy uucinicu 111 im welfare.

A large delegation to attend the funeral will be appointed at tho yarw. tie waa not pre pared to say any- mayor uouins career nas been a distinguished one. He came up from the humblest origin and acquired an education under difficulties. But in everv position in which he has been placed their leading men for a candidate for ronaroma a noonote increase oil There were many inquiries for him yesterday among the guests, for the mayor waa well liked by both the a treasure or Massachusetts. William F.

Vilas. MAYOR CbTcHANDLER. at toe uunrocnm yard nor to I the presidency. The speaker continued: aay state meat of an official nat ura "It was a great body to whom the nis integrity nas never been questioned. had become the slave of monopolies, the enemy of labor and the sworn foe of the Irish and the Catholics.

"I must confess that theso wholesale charges, coming so suddenly, almost took my breath away at first, and left an impression which forced a full and careful inquiry. If the inquiry had not resulted in -demonstrating the entire colonies of northerners and south TAKE OFFICIAL ACTION. task of selection was committed. It represented the intelligence, enterprise TOOK WOMAN TO STATION. Somerville'a Chief Executive Ex His integrity and ability have been acknowledged.

At this time his loss will be felt more than ever as those who are likely to fill his place and con ernem But th message from his room waa that he would probably be and wealth of more than half the people Aldermen of 8omervi lie Appoint Com presses Wish More Men Like Employs Said She Had r. 1 kAll.i of the United States; but, more than It's a hit Style 5535 Js a popular hit Wear our special, It's the hat of the fall Style JSJS-thshat rwitlol I inAi'u. aim nunc 1:1 9 ill good government do not appear." down the next day. Him Out of -10 eh I iaisuy oi tne cnarges rrom beginning to end. I would not be here tonight to Mayor Collins Were in Office.

Mayor Leonard B. Chandler, repub all, It represented the masses, the laboring people, as the democracy ever has with all theli activities purposes and mittee on Mayor Chandler's Initiative to Attend Collins Funeral. At last night's meeting of the Somer Even Thursday morning's report Waa Locked Up. us, you co voie ior urover Cleveland's llcan, of Somerville: "By the death of waa not discouraging, but within a ambitions. From the calm judgment of Mayor Collins the nation, state and Mrs Gertrude Cote, seed Si.

etetmlnc to bare a residence at US Vans St. Ra with all the char- Bfl brief hour his friends were told that ville board of aldermen Mayor Chandler sent In the following communication on that convention, unswayed by the name. "But I not only ask you to vote for him because the charges are false, but to work for him with might and main especially those of you who have been misled because he has been $2 vers, was arrested by tha Chelsea police clamor of the galleries, unmoved bv he waa dying and a few minutes later acteristics of a 3.00 city of Boston has lost a distinguished citizen, who, without regard to partisan questions, made himself highly the death of Mayor Patrick A. Collins tele yesterday afternoon, charped with open threats or whispering conferences, came Grover Cleveland and Thomas that Bostons mayor waa dead. of Boston: hat, and costs rceny of est from an of the em- and wronged In a vlln inH and wronged In slandered valuable as a private citizen, lawyer "Gentlemen The city of Boston has A.

Hendrlclts. (Applause.) Charles E. Stratton. Charles K. Stratton, prominent lawyer, at 68 Devonshire st, and a close friend of Mayor Collins, learned of the death at the club.

He said: "The shock of his sudden death is too great to permit of words The loss to the city Is very great. We may possibly have hod an abler, but never, I believe, a higher-minded mayor." Hon John Qulnn Jr. "I have learned with deep sorrow of of Chela ib hank. Tha larceny malignant way not Tn the interests of and public official. In all capacities "These are the only democratic can- today suffered a great loss by the death SORROW IN THE COMMUNITY.

nauiuB on aoniirui justice or poiitlea morality Our entire stock new soil and stiff hale now ready iMates that or hat can be in its chief executive, Mayor Patrick Ual. when It Is claimed the A. Collins. he lived a thoroughly honest life. He was a man that was always trusted by people of every clssa.

don't betters there lives a man or woman who Held this year. They are our candidates if we are democrats. went to th Whole Community United in Sorrow "Tills event comes as a sudden shock ik and Informed that an was a ana BksS abaet "I am and always have been a demo loy to auastlot ratatrv of bio would tike SM to the citizens or the metropolis, whose Interests are so closely allied to our but solely t.o promote the political fortunes a daring political gamester "The advocates of Mr. Blaine have not hesitated to drag the question of religion (Hisses) Into the contests, and Catholics as such are invited to desert the democratic party and vote the re-publlcan ticket this year on account nf crat, and unless the republican leopard can change its spots a democrat I r. wn, and 1 it tlttltig that we at at Mayor Collins' Death Hoped Funeral Will be at Cathedral.

eidom has any piece of news brought the i lana'a story to be true! Continent ever doubted tha purity of the motives that Influenced either his private or public acts. "He was a man of hia word and mad himself a credit to the demo main, -l therefore come to this initial this time show our respect for the mj over tae ass, oat snort jy axtsrl n. ting canvass to pledge mv left the bank bo dtoroversd that be I a shock to Bostonlans generally hearty support to the party aud Its candidates and to Join with you in con wen buncoed oat of SMl White tool bius on the pari ot Gov Cleveland." cratic party. As mayor of Boston he BOSTON GREATtSI CLOTHiUfi STI as waa produced by the most sudden gratulation on our coming victory at the polls." la oiiieuoBwnaamtJuattr yast lad invited her to so to Chela and unexpected word tbat Mayor Col- the death of Mayor Collins. He was ono of our greatest men.

My father more than 40 years ago knew him. There wer ties of Intimate friendship between them. Whatever political differences there may liuve been between us were due to questions of administration. There never wad any feeling of ill-will felt memory of this public official, who has ably served In various capacities hie city, the commonwealth of Msssacim H. tt.s and the government of the ull.

I Slates. "Therefore. I recommend that action befitting the occasion be taken your 1 1 1 I. I. including the upjiotnt nient of ii committee lo att.iul with tin The speaker then rehearsed the insinuations and charges made by the republican orators and made an able iild masterly defence of Gov Cleveland was dead.

to the charade! is: i. considered the interests or tho city and state of far more Importance than the selfish Interests of politicians and contractors. He was a broad-mlnde'f man and it is matter of regret thai Washington and tha universal is the rvspect and adinlr- roitness and not overscrupulous meth of Air Blaine, the speaker continued tti'jQ for the man. so hearty and aln- Boylston Sts. Mrs in whp hi-, record and that of Blaiu.

was compared in a way highly favor- mun men of h. lol 1 1 iou can imagine, then, what thi holrilntr oublla fifTlns I SB SS "i i -M --wai tt SLUd Brill bo Lbo Cunarai Sttt-vlcos. niuviUcd. of tiuuisu. at alnst aba mavns narannsllo i blaB nninsroi I.