The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

I a 'flIE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE MOISTDAY DECEMBER 10, 1894. The Globe "GREATER WOULD I owl LABOR'S CAUSE. 7LEVIIS BIRD Auctioneers. $3 Bromfield St. BABE AND VALUABLE 1 4.

cAsTLE, EVENINGS AT 13 421 Tremont St. "The only fireproof theatre in Boston. LAST WEEK. "Most 'Thrilling and Tremendous Production o' the Acre." 11 111171121 hiit A. 1 111, a P4r La til A 0 0, it I i 1 1 li 1 1 It 13- INCOMPLETE WITHOUT APW 1119 WIE sQuARE.THEATKIL EDw.

E. RORI Lessee Mazes WED AND SAT. MATS AT S. Telephone 071 Tremont. "Most magnificent theatre in America." SECOND MONTH.

EDW. E. RORF. Lessee Magsgal a 1 By EDWAlin E. ROSE.

Branch Tick et 0 1750 Trement St. Regu13r Prices.) TELETHON 3901; BOSTON TIIIItTILE IN TILE CITY. OUR SPECIAL CARS Commencing Tonight, will run without itt, 11NPOSO to Its Viatr011t MA without trans. ter. direct to anil float the theatre, over the fol.

10WirtZ rut: Eltittll REVERE 'MACH LYNN DEPOT, also passing N. T. 4 N. Old and Boston Albany Hops Lave Revere Boaelt Lynn depot 7.30, N. Y.

N. E. depot 7 33, Old Colony depot 7.3d, Albany denot 7.37, Tremont and Eliot at!) 7.41, arrive at Castle Sittare Theatre 7.44 m. F1t031 ANL sotrAolut. IlltIONITON Leave Oak lifitattre 7.03.

Marto, st 7.09. Sparhawk tit 7.12, Brighton av and Cambridge st 7.15. Allston 7.18. Commonwealth av 7.19, Coolingete Corner 7.24. St Marv's St 7.28, Massachusetts av 7.33, Copley so 7.40, Providence depot 7.43.

Boylston and Tremont sts 7.45,:trrive at Castle Square Theatre1.49 p. ni. FROM OttoVE DALE (Cross-Town line', via Warren st, Washington at, Northampton St. Columbus av, Massachusetts av, Huntingtoa av, Park sq. Leave Grove flail 7.18, Woodbine at 7.23, Walnut av 7.25, Dudley St nation 7.28, Northampton and Wash.

sts 7.32, Col. av and Mass. av 7.35, Hunt. av and Mass. av 7.37.

Dartmouth tot and Hunt. av 7.41. Providence depot 7.45. Tremont and Boylston 7.47, arrive at Castle Square Theatre 7.51 it. m.

All above lines leave theatre at close of performance at about 10.40 p. and return via same as above. THEATRE. RICH HARRIS omit Jproprletor. atvi CHARLES FROHMAN I Managers.

'SECOND WEEK? TONIGHT AT 8. Immediate and Unqualified Success WITNESS THE REMARKABLE PERFORMANCE OF Miss Marie BurrE rouJ hs In A. W. Pima's Great Success THE PROFLIGATE, -MATINEES- Wednesday and Saturday at 2,, NEXT Eight Performances. MISS MARIE BURROUGHS in Repertoire.

TREMONT THEATRE. ABBEY, SCHOEFFEL GRALT. Props. Mgr. LAST WEEK -or Willard Spensers Splendid Success, The New Comic Open THE PRINCESS BONNIE Only one more Mainee, SATURDAY, DEC- 15-- Dee.

I 7The famous Lilirntians in "Humpty Dummy Up to Hate." Seats on sale. tr HOLLIS THEATRE. ST. 121 Washington St and 274 Tremont St. 1 ETY GEORGE EDWARDES cOMPANT Theatre, London.

Daly's Theatre, Evenings at S. Wed. and Sat. Mattnees at 2- Next weekDELLA FOX COMIC OPERA ia "The Little Trooper." Seats on sale Tiles- tt d10 1172 Washington S. TeL 316 Tremont.

Evgs. at S. Thnrs. anti Sat. at 2.

MAN SFIELD 31AG EE Lessees and Manager TONICHT lassTE BOSTON "THE CROSS-ROADS OF LIFEiw EDMUND COLLIER and Grand Cast. Matinee TOMORROW (ELECTION DAY). NIVACP 1 SADIE InFASNON in WEEILI "A KENTUCK. cluck." DROP INTO FIRST ANNUAL PIGEON SUIOW -AT Hodicultural 4 DAYS, -iv Wednesday, Thursda'y Friday 1 Satarday. 8Lrn.LU1Op.ni.

Admission 25, Children 15 emp OVer 1200 Varney Pigeons of every known variety will be on exidoil ion. Come anti bring theehildrett limning Pigeons will be liberated daily from in from, of the hail. IMF. 410 PALACE THEATRE. The Old South.

60 Performers, Wilde and Black. Daily al 2 and O. Prices 10c. to 60c. OS 0110 Mill, OM ES- ....1 ft GA 1 4 i 0 4L, 1 e- i bgal 1 It speed and early start of a Hawaiian vessel frustrated her designs.

The report goes into much detail on the subject of annexation. Admiral Walker avoids the direct statement that this should be the policy of the administration, but by a clever process of reasoning particularly by an exposure of the conditions as they actually exist, he leads up to the conclusion that annexation is not only advisable. but necessary. IN TROUBLE AGAIN. Lucinda Dickinson and Prof Wilson Under Arrest in Buffalo for Using the Mails with Intent to Defraud.

The inspectors in the federal building learned this morning that Lucinda Dickinson alias Hackett, alias Dixson, and Prof Wilkinson, alias Hackett, alias Bradley, alias NVI Ison, were arrested in Iluffaio last Saturday by postollice inspector Ryan charged with using the mails with Intent to defraud. Both these people are well known in Boston as swindlers. having operated here only last liarch, when they hired the Boston Young lien's Christian association 'hail for the alleged purpose of giving a concert and lecture for a soldier's widow. At that tune Prof Wilkbtson was billed as Prof Hackett to deliver the lecture. It will be remembered that some time previous to the evening that the lecture was to be given the fact was made known that both the lecturer and the beneficiary were in league with each other.

A large number of tickets were sold. and when Prof Ilackett tattle his appearance on the stage some men who were in the audience threw rotten eggs and other missies at him, and amid hisses and jeers he was obliged to withdraw. and the proposed lecture and entertainment ended in a disturbance, the like of which had never been seen In the hall. HE RELATED HIS LITTLE TALE. Why Working in a Match Factory Makes the Teeth Drop Out and Why One Small Box Cost $2.

They are telling a good Joke on a young business man who shall be nameless for the sake of his family. Last Saturday, a well-dressed young man came into his office and waiting patiently for a chance to relate his tale of woe. at last secured the coveted opportunity. Then he told a story of a match concern in Portland hich was publishing a very unique calendar for the next year. and told all about its luminous qualities.

how it wound up like a watch and would go off at midnight with a tune anu announce with a phonographic attachment that another day had arrived. and finally he said he would like to send the young man some, as many as he could use, just to introduce the matches. Now the young man is a collector of curious and unique things. so he said he guesed he could use about four. This pleased the visitor very much, and he said that the demand was a very modest one.

This. of courses tickled the business man and made him feel that he was pretty good not to have wanted more. Rising to go the visitor had reached the door when he suddenly turned back and said: By the way I find that I have just one box of those matches left. There are about 540 in a box. We started out from Natick this morning with a four-horse dray of them.

and we have sold every box at $3 a box this morning. I slipped this box in my overcoat pocket to use in lighting cigars and then forget to buy any cigars. business was so good coming in." He then proceeded to show how excellent the matches were, and wetting one in his mouth he scratched it as readily as if he had not Moistened the business end of it. Then he told how working in a match factory made the gums of the mouth shrink and teeth drop This he proceeded to illustrate. Then he told about the history of his entire family, from the birth of Adam down, and all this time never said a word about selling his last box of matches.

Finally the business man offered him $2 for the matches, Just to get rid of him, and after some modest remarks disclaiming his intention of selling the box. he allowed them to be trangferrel and departed. Thinking it over afterward the young business man told his friends about it. and found that the man was a clever fraud. who had tried to victimize some of them and failed.

Ile pays 5 cents for three large boxes of matches now. NORFOLK SUPERIOR COURT. The Libel Suit of Selectman Dixon of F. haron vs George Kempton on the List. DEDHAM.

Dec 10The Norfolk superior criminal court came In at Dedham. before Judge Charles A. Lilley. at 10.30 this forenoon for the regular December term. The trial list embraced 107 cases, of whiCh number 21 were for senterce or other disposition by the court; jail eases.

18 liquor cases. 19 continued from September term, new indictments other than jail cases. 12 new appeals and 8 suits on recognizance. The most important cases on the list are three against Mrs Rhoda V. Keefe of Hyde Park for assaults with intent to murder upon trial Justice Henry 11.

Terry and police officer Andrew D. Rooney at Hyde Park Nov 21. and Alexander Schwab, a special officer of the same town. on the day following; two against James F. Keefe of Hyde Park for assaults with intent to murder trial justice Terry and police officer Rooney; Priscilla Brewster of Brookline.

the colored housebreaker; Matthew E. Chapman for manslaughter. George Kempton of Sharon. the well-known populist. for libel; state police officer George C.

Neal of Lynn for an assault on Mrs t7hapin at Walpole. and Joseph Colbert of East Dedham for an assault on a police The session NV opened with prayer by Rev George Hill of Norwood. Samuel D. Chase of Holbrook was chosen fereman of the first jury. and George W.

Kingsbury of Medfield foreman of the second jury. The first case taken up was that against John F. McMenamin of Hyde Pazit. charged with the embezzlement of a charge to which he had pleaded guilty. He was allowed to go on his personal recognizance in the sum of $340.

On trial the cases against John Doherty aod Judson Woodman, both of Medway. charged with breaking and entering in the night time the store of Frederick Smith at Medway Nov 24. and charged with breaking and entering on the same night the storehouse of Frederick C. Clark at Medway. Doherty was also tried with them on charge of having received stolen goods.

The cases are tried together for convenience and with the consent of the defendants. The case against George Kempton is one that will create excitement amomi; the people of Sharon. The defendant is charged with libeling Selectman George M. Hison of that town. The libel consists of a letter which.

it is alleged. he published over his initials. in the Sharon Ozone. Nov 17. and in which he states certain things that have been considered by the grand jury as in the nature of a libel against Selectman Hixon.

Rumored Purchase by the IL R. GLOUCESTER, Dec 10It is stated that the Boston Maine railroad has purchased the franchise of the proposed electric railroad from Gloucester to Beverly, by way of Essex. One of the directors here states that while he is unaware that any such transaction has occurred, there was a possibility of such a deal. Navy Yard Miss Elise of Lieut Commatider J. V.

B. B1eecker of the labor board at this station, will be introduced to society this winter. be is very pretty. and will doubtless be warmly received. The transport Fern.

Lieut Commander J. L. Bicknell, N. in command. Which was expected at the navy yard today from Portsmouth.

has received oraers to proceed at once and directly to NVasbington for some reason. The position of electrician at this station, for which there was a competitive examination a short time ago, has been awarded to a Mr Flint. who is in the employ of the Brookline gas company. There were 70 applicants for the billet, and over 30 of them were examined. The examinations were conducted by Lieutenant Commander John E.

Pilsbury, Passed Assistant Engineer Edward H. Scribner and Lieut N. J. L. T.

Ha N. The salary of the position is $4 per day, or 328 per week. Mr Flint will report for duty Wednesday. IThalia, Mary L. Harty.

Addle Emma. Richard C. Steele, Nellie Lily, Viking, Almeida, Joseph Warren, Mariner, Mary I Madeline, Edward Trevoy, Orient, El1 in Lincoln. Caroline Vought, header, Sheffeyld. Caviare.

The latest information from the schooner Maggie E. McKenzie, ashore at Miquelon beach, Miq. is that she has been surveyed, and will probably be a total loss. The tug H. A.

Mathes, with the barges ti Nantucket and York in tow, were ini port yesterday. Incoming fishermen report very severe weather on the fishing grounds during the past fortnight. With the total loss of the new schooner Magnolia and Maggie E. McKenzie, and mishaps and breaking up of voyages to others, the outgo to those interested for the fortnight will aggregate nearly $30,000. The schooner Loring B.

Haskell, which brings a paltry fare of 3000lbs of halibut, lost two anchors and 200 fathoms of cable and had fore gaff broken. The Ralph Bodgdon brings about 500 lbs of halibut. The Bessie M. Wells is reported at St Pierre with three dories gone and other damage, and two men seriously injured. The schooner Shenandoah put into Shelburne, S.

for repairs, having been damaged on the banks. The tnis P. Lord sprung aleak on La Have and put into Shelburne, and front then) to Liverpool, to go on the marine railway. The schooner Nelson Y. McFarland lost anchor and cable.

IN TRUE "EAST SIDE" STYLE. Gang of Ruffians Known as the "Slimy Backs" Create a Panic on East 3Ist StOne Woman Knocked Down. NEW YORK, Dec 10East 31st st was held up in true east side "tough" style last night. The New York ruffian prefers to maltreat women, if be gets a chance. The one who led last night's row distinguished himself by knocking a woman down with a piece of iron.

The neighbors know the gang as the reunited remnants of the "slimy backs," and have been expecting an organized raid for some time. They were not disappointed. Mrs Mary Sexton of 327 East 31st St heard a commotion in the hall about 9 o'clock last night, and found three men rolling up one of the hall mats. Mrs Sexton struck one of the youngsters in the face and called the janitress, Mrs Lennarty. When the two women returned to the hall they found Mrs Sexton's brother, Joseph Coffey, wrestling with the gang.

Coffey succeeded in shoving the trio out and he and Mrs Lennarty held the door against them. However. the gang was the stronger and pushed the door in. The leader. Thomas J.

Murphy, struck Mrs hennarty on the head with a piece of iron pipe. knocking her down. Then the gang ran away, but returned some time later and hammered on the door until it broke. The Lennarty family threw themselves against it and held it in position for a while. Suddenly, in the worst of the uproar, there was a shot, and on looking out one of the gang named Frederick Hyster.

20 years old, was found shot through the neck. His companions were gone. It is probable that the shot was tired by a neighbor across the street, whose patience had given out. Hyster was badly hurt and may die of his wound. Thomas Murphy was found and arrested.

Murphy says that he did not mean to steal the door mat. but was rolling it up for a pillow that a homeless companion of his might sleep in the hall. SOCIETY WOMAN IN JAIL Would bean Example to Other Smugglers of Fine DressesSo Ward McAllister Thinks. NEW YORK. Dec 10The story the smuggling operations of settle of the so-called society women of New York, as recently told.

stirred up the 400, and many others not in that Set. to a high pitch of excitement. Mr Ward McAllister expressed himself very freely last evening on the subject of smuggling by leading lights in the social world. boy." said he. "don't you know that awell.

a secretary of the treasury has decidedthat's it. decided that a laAly may bring in free of duty understand. free of dutyas muchthat is. as large a wardrobe and as many gowns as She can afford to buy. Of course, she is supposed to wear them, do ye see? The princess of Wales, dont you know.

never wears a gown more than once. Neither does the priree of Walesthat is. of course. he never wears a pair of trousers or a coat more than once. Now.

as we are all sovereigns in this country, understand. why should we not do the same, or our wives? If vre have several millions can we not afford to do so? See the point?" "Yes. I know it's not the correct thing for ladies towell. to bring over gowns for other ladies. It's all wrong, don't you know? But they do it to a large extent.

and have done so for a long time. understand? Prominent people I know have done it for years. Good way to pay expenses of the trip, don't you know? "Some of them make a regular business of it. See the point? It's human nature. don't you know? You can buy things so much cheaper on the other side.

and the Custom house officers are very liberal. Understand? Besides. the duties are so absurdly high it naturally leads to temptation. don't you see? It's undoubtedly wrong to evad the duty when it exists. but the temptation is very great.

The system is absurdly loose, and most people take chances in signing the declaration that they hava nothing dutiable in their possession. Its considered legitimate prevarication. don't you know? It's wrong. of course. and ought to he corrected.

The only way to correct it is to make an example of somebody. I7sually the rieh escape and the poor devil catches it, Ina things have changed recently. See the point? "I am afraid. though. it will be hard to catch these ladies who are accused.

They are too sharp. don't you know? They bring the gowns over and sell them when they have worn them once. They can't wear them more than once. don't you see? Of course, they ought to give them away, but they don't. Millionaires have as hard a time to get along as any one else: their wants are so great.

Understand?" There are few women who do not believe it is a perfectly proper thing to bring over trifles free of duty. but they don't like to be caught and have their names appear in the papers. That's the thing worrying them just now, and if the gossip heard in some of the clubs among the men is an indication of the feelings of their lady friends, they are In a dreadful state of mind over Collector Kilbreth's determination to publish the names of the society women as well as the names of those who earn their living by this sort of smuggling. ME DPORD. Every indication points to a large vote being polled in the municipal election tomorrow.

The contests over the head of the ticket and for school committee-at-large, together with the tignt in ward 5 for the council. and the large vote the no-license people are expected to bring out, will swell the votes cast at the last state election by at least 250. So say the men on both sides who are in a position to know. The funeral of David Emery, who died at the almshouse Saturday morning, took place this afternoon at the undertaking rooms of Geo. H.

Nichols Sons. The interment was made in Oak Grove cemetery. The Medford club will hold ladles' night this evening. There will be a tine musical program and dancing. Teachers' Institute at Wakefield.

WAKEFIELD, Dec 10A teachers' institute is being held in the high school building here to day with a large attendance of educators from the neighboring cities and towns. The order of exercises was as follows: Introductory remarks, Frank A. Hill; "Relation of Pupils, Teacher and School." George A. Walton: "Reading and Language," A. W.

Edson; with Illustrative Sketching." Henry T. Bailey; "Nature Studies," Miss S. E. Brassill; "Arithmetic, Number Work." John T. Prince; "Physiology and Hygiene." 'Airs Ella B.

Hallock; "Reading or Geography." Mr Edson; "History." Walter S. Parker; "Nature Studies," Mrs Brassill; "Algebra," J. W. McDonald: "History," Miss Julia M. Cole; "English Literature or Latin," Mr McDonald; "Physics," J.

W. Hutchins. high school, Malden; "Astronomy," Mr McDonald; "French," W. B. Snow, English high school, Boston.

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT, Annie Pixley's Sister Weds Julian Potter. Marriage Took Place Six Weeks Igo filler Sail Circumstances. Young Woman Has Been on the Stage and May Go on Again. NEW YORK, Dec 10Alice Berice Pixley the wife of Julian Potter. Friday, Sept 14.

There are several reasons for the possessing peculiar romantic interest, one being that the bride was the sister of Annie Pixley, who died about a year ago, and the other that Julian Potter is a member of the aristocratic Potter family of Westchester includes Bishop Potter and the James Brown-Potter whose wife has achieved considerable notoriety on the stage. Julian Potter is older than his wife, but he has her since she was a school girl, fresh from California; It was a love match, pure and simple, according to the mother and sister of Mr Potter. Mr Potter is a Protestant. but the Pixley family are Catholics, and a question arose as to how the marriage should be solemnized. The family agreed to a Protestant ceremony, and it was arranged that the clergyman should be the Rev George H.

Houghton, pastor of the church of the Transfiguration in this city. Not very long before the day set for the wedding Miss Pixley caught a severe cold at the seashore, as a consequence of injudicious bathing, and when the clergyman and prospective bridegroom arrived at the Pixley home, 27 West 6Ist at, the young lady was unable to leave her bed. The only thing to be done was for her to be married to the man of her choice with her blessing of the church while sitting up in bed. It was an Impressive scene, say the witnesses, who were Just the members of the bride's family. The illness lasted six weeks, and then.

Mrs Potter ioined her husband at the New Amsterdam hotel, where they lived until lately. The marriage has not been made public for family reasons. Miss Pixley has been seen on the stage at intervAls. Mrs Pixley said last nicht that her daughter had not yet settled her plans. but that it would not be a matter of surprise if She were to return to the stage.

DRINKING WATER IS 0 K. Though Coclittuate is Muddy Looking There. is No Cause for Fear. Boston's drinking water has been a trifle dark and muddy-looking of late, and there have been not a few complaints in consequence. Water Commissioner Thomas F.

Daherty states that there is no need of anxiety, however. as the water is 0 K. and as pure as ever. The slight discoloration is due to atmospheric changes alone. The srow and ice which cover Cochituate shut out the air, which is an important factor in purifying the water, and hence the warm undercurrent gets in its work.

It is almost a yearly occurrence. but while. as some Jocularly express it, it may add to the size of the license vote, it can do no harm, so the water board say, as the water is not at all affected. BOSTON THEATRE. EUGENE TOMPKINSProprletor and Manager WEEKS OF BOSTON'S 0 GREATEST SUCCESS.

I YOU MUST HEAR THOSE QUAINT IN THEIR NEW SONGS. TICKETS FOR CHRISTMAS NOWON SALE. ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED TOURS. viAsHi Gurn 111 eitrcionliadayatour.rezmx; a of six (lava. will Icave BoAton I ieceiiiiier Rate.

.2800. Two tcurs. each covering period of tve days will leave 116,4013 A pill I and 29, ISIPA. hale f4500. In addition, two tours.

each coveting period of etglit dovs, will leave Boston March 29 and April Rates: via Fall River Line. via all rail, Ivith Veit to New York. ri200. FLoRIDA A series of Jacksonville tour allowing two weeks In the State or Flowerft, wilt leave lioston January 28. rebroary 11 and 25.

March 11 sad 25. 1895. Rate, including all expenses en mine in both direction, Sq5.00. CALIFORNA Two tours to the Golden (ste will leave Bottom Felt- roar), lit and 'March lit. is95.

pup Mau train of composite, dining, Observation and sleeping cars. Detailed itinerary will be sent on application to J. P. 31eWilliams, Tourist Agent, 205 B'asliington Street, Boston. J.

R. Woon, Gen. rasa. Agent. GEO.

W. BoYD, AQst. Gan. Agt. ()SION EVENINGS at 8.

1USEUM. MATINEES Wed. Sat. at 2. 2 1-2 HOURS Or LAUGHTER.

Roland IN HIS Reed NEW COMED11 IN HIS NEW COMEDY, POLITICAL The SATIRE. Politician A POLITICAL SATIRE. THE GREAT POPULAR ,41. et E4414. It 1110 BOSTON MUSIC HALL.

TIE STODDARD LECTURES 1-111' ENING. DEC. 12. SATURDAY 31ATIN EE. Dec.

15. 19 and 22ItoM E. Dee. 24; arai 29, NOR-VAT. 2 and 5--THE PASSION Reserved Seats, 75 111.00.on sale for all lectures.

OLUMBIA BICYCLE RIDING SCHOOL. Op On 6 aily 8 to Evening riding parties arranged tor. Tuition toes refundet it bievele is subsoineistly purclasod. 221 Columbus ay. 8utitt 4)14 4t I I 1 ucky 'R A I fi ENGLAND'S HAND Much in Evidence in the Affairs of Hawaii.

Admiral Walker's Non Goos to Show That. Japan Also has an Eye on the Islands. Subject of Annexation Treated. John Dull Frustrated in Design to Seize One Isiand. NEW YORK.

Dec 10A Washington special says that Admiral Walker's report on Hawaii, called for by the Lodge resolution. is ready for transmission to the senate. copies of all the papers having been completed by the clerical force of the navy department The document Is an important contribution to the literature on the subject of which it treats and is highly inteiesting throughout. Particular attention is given in the report to past and present foreign influences at work in the islands against the interests of the Untted States, and to the relations and duty of this country in Hawaii. What England has tried to accompltsh.

first through Consul General Woodhouse and afterward throuh his successor. Mr Hawes. in the interest of Liliuokalani. is fully set forth in the report. It Is shown that Mr Woodhouse arrayed himself against the annexationist4 from the start.

and that he persistently adhered to this line of action. Mr Woodhouse kept up hie opposition to the annexationists even after the ex queen was dethroned and the provisional government was established. He was a partner to all the intriguer looking to the restoration of the monarch, even after he bad been formally accredited to Mr Dole's government. The impreesion is conveyed that England's consul-general was prepared to go to practically any extreme in furthering the restcraticn of the ex queen and thereby benefiting his own government. Mr Hawes had succeeded Mr Woodhouse shortly before -Admiral Walker reached Honolulu.

In his report the admiral removes all doubt as to the belief that Mr Woodhouse' had been working with a distinct purpose. and that his course was in line with the policy of his superiors at London. Upon his arrival at the Hawaiian capital Mr Hawes, who had seen previous diplomatic service in China. Austria and the Fiji islands, promptly adopted the policy of his predecessor. and pursued it with vigor, if not discretion.

He earnestly desired the dissolution of the republic and a monarchial restoration. His official relations were all with Pres Dole, but privately he was in close touch with Lilioukalaini and her adherents, and was in full sympathy with their intrigues to undermine the stability of the republc. Admiral Walker intimates that the English consul general was influenced in his course by a determination to bring about a change in the government of Hawaii that would be more advantageous to his own country. and therefore detrimental to the intereats of the United States. In some detail the report speaks of Mr Hawes' actions with this object in view.

It is not said to what extremes this official was prepared to go, but the impression is given that, personally, he was willing to employ force if neceesary to carry out his ends. Admiral Walker also speaks of the attitude of Japan toward Hawaii. He states as a fact that Japan wants the right of suffrage extended to her subjects in the islands, and that she manifests much earnestness in her demand. Thus far the republic has declined to accede to these demands. and the probabilities seem to be that it will not modify its position so long at least as the party now in power holds the reins of government.

Japan will be persistent. but without avail. under the present conditions. It is pointed out. however, that Japans attitude must be regarded as a menace to the republic, and this fact is to be viewed with concern by the United States, the eountry most interested in Hawaii.

The Japanese in Hawaii number about 14,000. Should they receive the right to vote under any modification they would soon control the affairs of the island, and divert Hawaii from its proper destiny. as a part of the American system. Admiral Walker says. The report treats in a judicial manner of the subject of annnexation of Hawaii by this country.

Admiral Walker deals with the matter discreetly. yet he makes it clear that he favors annexatian. and that that policy is the wisest one to be adopted by the United States if the highest interests of the country are to be considered. At no time does he say in so many words that annexation should be brought about to the mutual advantage of both countries concerned. First, he shows that Hawaii is naturally, and has 'ong been.

regarded as a part of the American system. and that owing to its position geographically, and for other reasons, political and commercial, it should always remain so. He then points out that the people representing the property and intelligence of the islands, and not a few of the natives, desire annexation. and that while the republic appears to be firmly established there are, and long will be, Influences at work inimical to its own and this country's best interests. Should there be a change in the present situation.

advantage would result to foreign countries. more especially to England. which would attempt to maintain and make the most of any benefit gained. Under the present scheme England can be expected to covet the islands and secretly, if not openly, to endeavor to bring about conditions which will make possible the consummation of her designs. As an evidence of English ambition in Hawaii.

Admiral Walker refers to the recent unsuccessful attempt of Great Britain to seize Neckar island. The island. which is a part of the Hawaiian group, had not been formally claimed by thatcountry. England would have hoisted her ensign on it while the admiral was at Honolulu had not the tot ORIENTAL RUGS, CARPETS AND PORTIERES! Embracing many highly artistic and particularly unique specimens of EASTERN TEXTILE FABRICS, ON EXHIBITION gogday, Dec. to, from 8 a.

in. to 6 and to be sad AT AUCTION, Commencing TUESDAY. DEC. iI our Art Gallery, at 3 p. and three days, same hour.

ttr order of TOPAKYAN Importers and Collectors. ilITLE ITALY EXCITED. Bar fe: Bann P. Bernetti Disappears. hi Npositors Deland Their Nolte! of the Bootheeper.

Ei Lis lone to Give Them, So They Wreck the Establishment. il YORK. Dee 10Little Italy is in a gate of great excitement over the disappearance of Banker Banca P. Ber'Petri front his place of business. at 20 NalberrI sh Berneurs Mee is a dingy-looting link place.

He was a notary public and also bad quite an extensive bank-mg business with the small Italian depositors who lire in the neighborhood. Bernet' has not been seen since last Wedneiday. As soon as the rumor of Li disappearance leaked out it new torn mouth to mouth, and yesterday morning a wildly excited crowd gathred ia front of the small instisution. As soon as the door was opened a crowd Of about 100 rushed in and demanded money from the bookkeeper. He had no money to give them.

and the maddened crowd seized the ink bottles arA books and threw them around the office. Is a few moments they had practically wrecked the entire establishment It is toped for the sake of the public peace that Sig Bernetti will promptly put in an appearance and disprove the minas growing out of his absence. To WIDEN MT AUBURN STREET. Cant Commissioners Visit Watertown on an Important MissionWATERTOWN, Dec 10There is at last a probability that the much-talked of plan for the widening of Mt Auburn St will be Carried Out. The widening of this street, which is we of the main thoroughfares at the town.

has been a mooted question for wer a year. Several hearings were given on the question by the commis-toners of Middlesex county. and the sclera' sentiment of the town, as there expressed. was in favor of a consider-tide widening. although a number of lroperty owners made a vigorous protest against the taking of their land, and gave notice that heavy land damages would be claimed.

The last hearing was held over a year also. and since then the project has lain dormant This morning, however, the county commissioners visited Watertown and rode over the country affected by the proposed widening. They were accompanied by the members of the, board of selectmen. town clerk Y. E.

Critchett, and a number of prominent citizens, including Horace Otis. Ward Otis, Thomas Gavin. Sam'l EL Gleason, Chester Sprague. Senator elect Oliver Shaw, Edwin F. Porter, Coolidge and Fred G.

Barker. After viewing Mt Auburn St the commissioners held an Informal conference with the town officials in the town hall. The commissioners are understood to be In favor of Inc widening. althougri to what width has not yet been definitely decided. A.

width of 80 feet through the entire kneth of the street from Main St at W-atertown sg to the railroad bridge at 3(t Auburn is favored. but it is probble that this plan will be modified somewhat, and that the street will be made less than bt) feet in width near the square in view of the heavy damages which would be claimed by those whose property would be affected. The widening would be on both sides the greater part or the distance, but near Mt Au- burn the ail the land will be taken on the south side in order to avoid injuring several large blocks. The tracking of the West End's toe on this street is deemed especially iPsirablein the-interests of raeld transit, and at present the roadway is far too war'ow to admit of the layingof another track. The moert prominent citizens of the town am greatly interested in the proJeet.

and will spare no effort to secure prompt action on the part of the commissioners. liCSCRL'aTEll DISTRICT. In spite of the disagreeable weather last "'ming a large cong-regation attended a special service at the Pilgrim Congregational church. Among the prominent laymen who a-ddressed the were Mr Ernest Miller. Mr 'William S.

Brown, Mr Seth Mendell and RP', E. N. Manley Remarks were also made by Rev W. H. Albright.

pastor of the church The memners of the Mutual benefit association of division 3 Of the West End street railway announce their an- IMO concert, which will be at 11-11111rP hart, rpham's corner. Wed- reaqaY evening. Dee is Nothing has been left urdone to insure the success ot the affair and an excellent program has been arranged by the committee. a number of the young people of the lacier Mills are making extensive arraagements for the carnival. "After the rnarxer of Shakespeare." which is to he heid at the Parish hail on Richlnond at on Friday evening.

Dec 14. The lafla's will be arranged to represent the an ages, and the participants will be la costume. Among the engagements announced et week a-as that of Miss Sadie Tuckennall. daughter of Mr and Mrs W. Tuckermna.

to Mr Charles L. Harlow of Crescent -ay. MORRH UOL. TEE CCRATIVE ACTIVE PRINCIPLES EXTRACTED FROM COD LIVER OIL NO TA TASTE OR monRstioL is muck more promot In Its sr-tton than Cori Liver 011 In the trentrnent or Courtmtptiors, Bronchitis. Coughs, Pains in the (lest, Sore Throats.

and Asthma. Bold et Plates of 100 Aforrhoot Ptarts. each at whack as Egesat to a Teasspootafat of (Al. CHIPOTtAtT. 8 ran Vivienne, Parts.

11. rotuiettA. NE 1 ons SE. DOCUTA CAPSULES rfteat ants nit unnatural discharges from the Unman' bSeverest cases cured In iltYa- All Drutaista. AILPE I old or ygminit, should not fail to use Nuann'a Ptustpetasory.

Prolong Eye Ferman. nit- Este intratr. Sent by br Box 95ti2, Boston, Maw. Swift d9 Latest Publications EPI I EPSY. PeNnited, fan meant of the mode of Witt.

live la the Williamson Sanitarium. Nese with recorded eases. Address stamp. foe free eoPY Convention of Leaders ill Denver. Folly 100 Behan Present From Various Unions.

Gathering is Presided Over by Gompers. Hearty. Welcome Extended by Local Union. Interviews iVith lions David Holmes and John Burns. DENVER.

Col. Dec 10The American federation of ianor convened in annual session this morning in Odd Fellows' hall. Pres Samuel Gompers calling the delegates to order. Fully 100 representatives of national trades unions were present to participate in what is considered to promise the greatest meeting ever held tn America for the cause of labor. Occupying seats of honor on the platform were John Burns.

M. and David Holmes. M. representatives of the united trades unions of England, present upon invitations from the American federation. While not delegates to this congress, these famous labor leaders will be extended full recognition, and their opinions will be daily sought as the deliberations progress.

Rody Kenehan president ef the trades assembly of Denver, made a short speech of welcome, extending the courtesies of the city and promising aprogram of entertainment on social functions and mountain excursions. Colorado, though a young state, he said, was well organizcti upon labor maters, and expected that great good would follow the results of this convention. Pres Gompers replied to this with a few words of thanks, after which a committee on credentials as named. Hon Thomas NI. Patterson of Denver delivered an able address upon the 'Labor's Rough.

Eut Noble Struggle." and he VI as succeeded by speeches of a fraternal nature from the English representatives. KEEP POLITICS OUT. of Trade Unions Here Contrasted With Those in England. DENVER, Col, Dec 10Mr David Holmes In an interview today said: "I find already in my hurried investigation of the labor movement in America that the working people are very much behind us of Great Britain. What is worse, it appears that a fatuous spirit of jealousy exists amongst the leadtsrs of many of your trades organizations.

I learned in New York that as soon as a leader becomes prominent. there springs up rumors that such a leader has been corrupted or bought over by politicians and other interested parties. ''Envious men seek to injure your leaders. hop.ng to usurp their position. In England a leader has the following of the people he represcnts.

and he knows that they will stand. by him throughout the strongest conflict, so long as he does not forfeit their esteem. And we do not permit petty internal factions. It seems to be here more a question of scramble for position than for principle. "Our trades associations through years of struggle and honest work have acquired a hirh position, where we are recognized as valuable aids to the couatry's prosperity.

One reason for our success may be that we have built up on no party lines. We suppress all political discussions or party measures. If party feeling were to creep into our trades unions they would be broken up in a year. I am sure you Americans cannot hope to grow up under it. Be politic, but not partisan." Mr Burns.

in talking of the position the trades organizations occupy in public estimation. said: "It will be one of the objects of this convention to at least see that in the free republic of America their unions shall recele that social recognition andjudicial ani legal fair play that they ought to have in a land of equal suffrage. Trades unions In England do not receive that unscrupulous opposition which appears in many quarters from American monopolies." SCANDINAVIAN SINGERS. Boston Branch Celebrates 300th Anniweary of Birth of Gustavus Adolphus. The Boston branch of the Scandinavian singers of America celebrated the leth anniversary of the of Gustavus Adolphus In Puritan hall yesterday.

The hall was decorated with various flags and groups of framed photographs of the members of the various clubs taken wherever the annual convention Is held. One photograph contained a group of 1110 singers. and was taken at Minneapolis a few ycars ago. Kialmar Nilson is the leader of the Boston branch, which consists of members of the three nations: Norway, Sweden and Denmark. He has done considerable to keep the organization intact.

The Celebration yesterday was more to bring the members of the three nations together and, as was expected. it proved a success. Singing constituted the entertainment. and there was plenty of it. Refreshments were served all day.

E. Broilers. a guest of the club. sung several selections. The of the club are: Emil Roers pres.

Gustaf Olson vice pres. Colbert Larsen treas, Earnest Lindbohom cot' sec, H. Holier sergeant-at-arms. Thcre will be a meeting of the club held in Anderson hall. 26 Pleasant et, this evening.

OLOTTCESTILR. A. D. Strom of Essex has contracted with the Beniamin Low company to billid a 100-ton vessel from the model of the Senator Lodge, and another craft of 40 tons for Capt Charles Critchett and others. There are about 3300 barreht of herring bait in cold storage in Cleucester, and 1500 barrels at Boothbay.

Herring are reported plentiful along the coast, and quite a stock is being put in refrigerators for future use. Four 'drunken Finns created quite a disturbance last night on Main st, and created much trouble ere thepolice landed them at the station. A handsome Arctic owl was blown ashore and captured on Thachers island yesterday. Division 6. Ancient Order of elected these officers: William Kincade pres, John D.

McLean vice pres, Thomas Tracy tress, John Hayes fin see, John Kincade sen treas. The pilot boat Varuna of Boston is being repaired on the marine railways. The coasters Prince Le herd and Nonpareil have arrived (rem the provinces with The match between Bob Green of Boston and Will Pratt of this city is off. Green wanted Pratt to get down to 126 pounds. which Pratt said was Impossible for him to do.

Pratt wanted to tight at catch weights. Fishing arrivals this morning: BanksRalph F. Hodgdon. 3000 lbs halibut; Loring B. Haskell, 3000 lbs halibut and 25,000 lbs codfish.

GeorgesEpes Tarr. 12,000 lbs codfish; Marathon, 18,000 lbscodfish; A. M. Burnham, 30,000 Ins codfish; M. A.

Bradley, 25,000 Ilit4 codfish; Matt le Winship, 34,000 lbs codfish; Triton, 25,000 lbs codfish. ShoreAnna H. Mason, Elsie F. Rowe, Clara M. Littlefield, Bertha M.

Bailey, Lottie S. Haskins. Clara P. Sewall, Quickstep, Belle Franklin. Emerald, A ROMANTIC NAVAL DRAMA.

Seats Now on Sale for all Remaining Performances. THE IllOST ACCESSIBLE RECULAR CARS PASS DIRECTLY BY THE THEATRE FROM UNION STATION, SCOLLAY SQUARE, SOMERVILLE, CHARLESTOWN, EAST BOSTON, CHELSEA, JAMAICA PLAIN, OLD HEATH ROr.BURY, (And One Block South) Cor. Chandler and Berkeley FROM Harvard South Boston, Park Columbus Ave. Station of the B. A.

only 3 Minutes' Walk, EVERY 5 MINUTES UNTIL MIDNIGHT. MAR HAD A LITTLE LAMB But it was not a marker Compared with HOYT'S BLACK AT THE P. THEATRE T(truilICHT Introduced by MR. OTIS HARLAN And a host of Jolly MIRTH PROVOKERS Seeing is. Believing, so SEE For Yourself.

MARIE STUART. The Frets Girl's Lost Week See her before she leaves the Howard. Talk about Variety Shows. Look here. Here's a A Mammoth Show.

ORION TRIO. I LEVINOS. UtiRDI I MU. LLVINUI Fallon Musical Artists. The Greatest on Earth.

limp and other solos. Actual Artists and Lightning crayon sketches Heal Comedians. of Noted People. MUSICAL PAVANILLOS. The 4 Wonderful Eceentrigne Musicians.

Harmony from Stone. Musical Hammers. Anna O'Malley. theLady Basso Singer. The Dunham on the Flying Trapeze.

BILLIE CARTER, The Great Comedy Banjo King Sings You Funny Songs. Tells Funny Stories This Show Never Had an Equal. A 'Whirlwind of Variety Features. A Great Musical Barletta. The Harnisomest Girls in Town.

A Continuous Stage Show from I to 11 P. 31. No Waits. A Reserved Seat for 25c. at the A GRANn The Great Comedy Drama, NOBODY'S CLAIM, MUSEUM, t.

a Carefully Selected Co. A GIG VARIETY SHOW. (70T- of A Continuous Mace Show, 1 to Dlver and 10.30 p. tn. co watts.

Wash. Sts. 10 Cents Admits to All. tf (110 Bowdoin Square Theatre CHAS. F.

ATKINSoN Manager TONICHT. Eugene Rob Ilb4111111. Sliver)) Procluet of Steele Macka390 Masterpiece, pAuL 'KALMAR A wommous DREAM OF REALISM. PLETHORA OF MECHANISM. Hear the Grenadier Quartet.

NEXT I ROBERT CAI-LOU -TH EW WEEK I SPORT MeCALLISTER. KEITH'S NEW THEATRE -AND SEE- JOHN RA'N SONE "The Ruler of th York." Continuous Performance. Something going on all the time. at d10 BOSTON 10310 HALL. Monday Evening, Dec.

10. at o'clock. ROSE RECEPTION In honor of the Very Rev. S. REYNOLDS HOLE, Dean of Rochester Cathedral.

England. During the evening Dean will talk about "Impomori. Bores and miier Disogreettble People." A pproprinte and Reserved seats 1.50 and Admission 50 TThSSuM d4 UNION HALL 48 Boylston Street Thla Monday Evening at 14 KNEISEL QUARTET Assisting Artists: Mr. CARL BAERMANN. Mr.

LEON POURTAU Programme: Quartet in major. Mendeissolm; Piano Trio in B-tial, Beethoven; Clarinet Qitintet in minor, Brahmi. Tickets with reserved seats, 81.25, now on salc at Box Office, Music Hall. bait Sit 4 1 Rip.