The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

of Ads An The Globe during August. This was 207 more columns than any other Boston paper printed. August- This was 207 more columns than any other Boston paper printed- and did not end until 4.06 a to- ference VCRS Vol iti ,,,,11 tai I At irx oat ul IP liMil tsji Irt I 1111 vt, 'A it .1, 1 SUNDAY GLOBE, I DiaLY GLOBE COLUMNS )11 Itigl 2265080 1 I 8 I 9358 I 4 ....3 i I BOSTON, WEDNESDAY MORNINGt SEPTEMBER 4 1895-TWELVE PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS. VOL XLVIII-NO 66' eximir In WAITT I 1. CONTENTS OF TODAY'S GLOBES rti 4 1( I FACE DARKENED.

I CANNOT BE Follim 1 Page 1. LAST, NICHT ECLIPSE OF MOON, AI ar srit 4 1 BOND II- I i. 4 t- 4 4 1 lit 3 Efl The, moons eclipse as viewed from Harvard observatory. No trace can be found of Alfred W. Man ill lqoon Blushed I 1 astir 4 015 Fit of Chelsea.

loesroo sag 7,7 --7 What is more re- Imported stock bought Illumination night observed at Man- chester-by-the-Sea and at Marblehead. 4., 4, .,.,4, Cities Searched for A. W. Swarm of hornets hold up a Long at first hands in large Island village. All Last Night.

Fitz of Chelsea. AOMMERCIAL freshing than a good Unsuccessful attempt to wreck a train 4' es ciage filand by man ex fa ecrt at Holyoke. 'N'AVAlt; 4 The millions onAdflosrisetaantte eonfoEneveerrevittlirseomneivreosmseoef- i cigar? IC lice. Total Eclipse Vie from Beli Worry AreleVk 1 '1 1 Rinds eve My a 4-- Page 2. Akir.1110 k.lk no l' 1 ...4....

a. 4(imie Smoking Waitt Bond Trotting at Saugus and elsewhere. Vas STO 0 tured under most favor- Bald still leads cycle racers- Harvard Observatory. Have Ilotalaliced Ha RE-OPENS SEPT. 3, 1895.

Blackstones Drove them Death of William Jones Hoppin In able conditi Pr ons. Only vovilece. I Lyons seriously injured in a run- 1 THE COURSE OF STUDY away accident at Arlington lawn party Three Professors Took Started on a Business Trip IS thorough, complete and practical. Pupils aro to be satisfactory the best tobacco and Big and highly successful ea. -'41s .1, fdled for tam duties and -THE FACULTY work of every-day lif in aid of the hospital for incurables in workmanship employedamb Cridge.

Looks at It. 4- Aug 12 embraces a Het et more than twenty teachers and quality and flavor. Ancient and Honorable artillery corn- Vila itelesterait. elected with spectal re te pre pany to visit Richmond, Va. ciency in each depart ement.

Malden aldermen vote for the appoint- Prof 1 ear in Charge of the iv Rumors of Wrongdoing are THE STUDENTS ment of a committee to amend the city i lilt 0 --k -1. i PI ire young people of both sexes, full of diligence tad seal- charter. Page 2. Astronomical Work. Vigorously Denied.

THE DISCIPLINE a of the highest order, and Includes valuable' )itstuess lessons THE PATRONAGE the EALIILWEST of any similar institution Is the world. THE REPUTATION of this school for origin'stip and leadership and as tbi 1 BLAZE OF SPLENDOR. Cincinnati beats Boston badly: other league games. league. Photographic of games in New England Page 4.

Maine state and Bay state fairs opened. Illumination of Narragansett bay. boi41 in Standard' Institution of its kind 1 a Song of the slimmer Season Pugilists Walcott and O'Brien in court 0 is generauy acknowledged. SPECIAL COURSE. Ntorthemd, Type Writing, annposoltan and, Cerro.

may Lis taken im a special course. SITUATIONS I. in business houses furntothed pupils amoeg tbs il at re anchesterwhymithese at al charged with prize fighting. Photographic and Time Rec. 'N ords il'ere Well Made.

The moon was the most interesting Supreme council of Companions of the Forest in session. foDrteprhebolf Orderly Sere.g J. M. Brooks at to the remarkable eclipse of that body Many firms have already yielded to object in the heavens last night, owing which began a few minutes before 10 rm --e fg both personal and 4 4 et tot If 1 I 3 pl 1,110.: :.:14 il iVas Head of a Manufacturing Concern In Chelsea. Allred W.

Fitz of Chelsea. son ef the late Hon Eustace C. Fitz, is the latest victim of the dropping out of sight mania. No speculation as to the cause of his varied inducements to attend Ulla schOol. the striking steam titters.

day. 7., 1 404: sz disappearance is necessary. however VIE SCHOOL BUILDING, The eclipse proper did not begin until He is gone to escape the anguish and to Washington ashington Street, Boston. is centrally located risdilipsarj.r,lciconstructmusi. IMce open daily, from age 5.

11 In, when the moon entered the deep ndon athletes expected to arrive in shadow of the earth, and this condition t- worriment over his business affairs. those connected wits I Bri Lo ht i Lghts Along the Shore on New York today. lasted until nearly 2 a when it passed in- reel, I 4 gg the Chelsea wire woven far to of which be was treasurer ad ric corn- THE WEATHER. Buildings and Boats Yachts day. gered in the penumbra, or the outer Big grist of cases in the municipal shadow, until 4.06 a when it regained 14' practical business and executive bead.

In the talon of friends. although. his dig. I WASHINGTON, court. its accustomed brightness.

1 .00,141,0: his absence is not knowingly volun What the Defender and 'Valkyrie are The night was perfectly clear, fair Mr Sept 3-Forecast for Gay with Lanterns-Duplicate doing. tuna was, of course, full. and every- gelelifiga Fitz is one Of the best known and iligigna. International cricket at New York and body, in Boston, at least had an oppo most highly Influential citizens of Chet For New England r- sea, son of the late honored ex mayor Wednesday: tunity, if he chose, to witness one of Di Toronto Display at Marblehead. Pa go 0.

the most clearly defined eclipses that THE LIGHT EARTH BLOWING OUT THE BEFORE GOING TO BED. and brother of the associate Justice of 1 the local court. the well known lawyer, 3 Annual encampment of New Hamp- has ever taken plate. LOPPED OFF HIS HEAD. F.

C. Fitz. He possesses an independent fortune. rtttoof ehisveryabseresnutceencanIt ore chase a. and eastern New shire veterans association at Weirs.

It was a sight worth seeing. and those MALL BUT NIGHTY. 1411 1 York, fair, south- Shriners leave Nantasket. Strange case of a wealthy Brooklyn who did not see it missed an astronomi- cal treat. hThuned I- $, 4-1-N.

tp. owr 1 11 The moon shone beautifully clear in man who spends his days in his wife's 4 westerly V. I 0-r-- tiq, 091, tomb the southeastern heavens, and the man sea. Wakefield, where his summer res- En Ineer Wilson of Everett Swarm of Hornets Own a idence Is located, and among Ma Boston iel at, Description cf three stained glass in it beamed his most Placid smile on warmer in northern i CI, 41 14' fief ilk l' 1. 4: friends- e-40, windows for the new Grove hall Uni- changed the earth up to 10 m.

Then semething Long Island Village. While his business affairs are not In 4 A IR cs 4: New Englattd. 1544,40 elik. AN 10 4 rfp- 1 4 11141 versalist church. happened that the aspeA of his countenarce, and in the course cf an Removed from Office.

the beet possible condition, rumors z'414 7.., 4- Page 7 hour Mr Man-in-the-Moon was pretty pretraeb ortrangnettireth IYe Local Forecast. 4 Revelations of the police manifold re- well obscured from view. In the course Outcome of the Disrreemat Over the Justice Isk ed to Take Them Into certainly had no need of skipping out For Boston and vicinity Wednesday: -IL s'lL garding the crimes of Sunday and tabor of another hour he was knocked clean rair. slightly warmer. southwest winds.

tA "i'4I'li I --), et day. out of sight. Swau Elate on the Engine. Custody, ut He Can't Do It to avoid creditors. financial ruin.

or with -------L--- War vessels crowded yesterday. At a few minutes past the "witching the funds et his company. '-I114J Sufferings of a Gloucester family, de- Instead of his being indebted to the local organization whose business be hour of night," when "graves give up 1 The Temperattue Yesterday, ..4.4 'an tti I 7. eigfriliti ter serted by husband end father. la Vilzers Say They nu Appeal to the 1112 1 to ..,,,..1 1, tt, 4 their dead," fair Luna was nothing but Mayor Cate Says He Shall Appoint I as indicated by the thermometer at yid I A- th.na, New medical examination insurance a dull red ball In tbe heavens.

conducted, the examination et the at- Thompson's spa: 3 a In 56', 6 a in 56', erckne ts4L. slt Olt, law far-reaching in effect She was in total eclipse, and the J. P. Swan Chief Engineer Governor for Troops Pretty Quick. fairs of that company already reveals TryT the fact that over $60.000 worth of the 3 a 6r, 13 Se, 2.

79 6 2- dip Mar l'. 1, i 1.4; tli ,4., Ambulance trolley scheme finds favor. earth held her spellbound in this condi- TM 9 in 70', 13 mid average tern- 0.i,.:, islingole SO. Lca, 00, -11161714-me---- 1 perature yesterday 69 13-14. The Weather Thursday.

le: AIWA'S r''" --I, 7-----'11 4.1.-.'12:3:, "r----- -aig ---1- a- -16. Page 8. tion for nearly two hours. Then she Amateur theatricals at "The Break- era." Newport. Inspection of Women's relief corps of began to escape from the earth's deep- eat shadow, and continued to crawl slowly through and get slightly bright- EVERETT, Sept 3--E.

B. Wilson, sec- ond assistant engineer of the fire de- Partment, has been removed by Mayor Cate. who intends to appoint J. F. Swan CENTER MORICHES, Sept 3- Indorsement, arant its This village is being held up by a swarm of hornets that has a nest in the branches of a tree on one of the company's paper was negotiated by his personal gueeing payment.

and that his money was used freely for the companrs welfare in Though higher temperatures rule in many instances. er as she entered the penumbra on the eng main streets. However. vague Masachusetts. chief engineer.

rumors that there New England, little change has oc- 1 southern side of the shadow, until final- They hold possession of the thorough- ke.t.liel'A Last Saturday The Globe published is something dishonest or dishonorable a Col John It Fellows to speak at Fr curred in the weather. which continues 4 20.1k- ly pd 1 s-floia I fair and generally clear. Tuesday the Cummins' barbecue. altos asse clean out of the shadow gether. the story of the differences existing be- are for more than a block.

and justice in his action, that knowing he had thermal mercury Indicated about 80" Conventions of general passenger tween the mayor and engineer Wilson. George T. Osborne has been asked to take stens fa have them taken Into cus- hopelessly involved both himself and but it was not known at that time that what was in sight and what could U. steps the company finaneleliy. he graspel over the greater portion of the district 74.staal''''s'i';Zo-79.

4 ''''a 4,) 11,71 agents and ticket agents coming here. The earth's shadow is in the form of the latter's di issal was already writ- t113 i -except at coorpoints on the As ore. da, A Page 9. a cone, the base being the earth; were Apparently the justice is in as much ten out by the mayor. realized upon Immediately, and went yet DO storm threatens; the weather a- rita0 e.

11 It not for the fact that the red rays of a quandary as are the residents of I 111 Z. Cape Cod clergymen confer as to 3layor Cate said to a Globe reporter away to avoid the bursting of the now promises clear and warmer Thurs- the place. He Is anxious to have the -----1--ee--: methods of improving moral condition light from the sun are refracted in the tonight: "After the aldermen passed the storm. and other stories have been In day, with fresh southwest winds. -e-- canted; atmosphere, and continue to pests removed, but so far has been un- ittZtes -----c- of their portion of the state.

the air and have gained quite public -S--'-- 411---- light her face, the moon would be total- order requesting that the name of Jo, able to End any one brave enough to CirelllatIOIL Broke His Right Wrist. bl Real estate matters. seph Swan be put back uron the engine undertake the Job. These statements and assertions are I simply proceeded to carry out the re- AMESBURY. Sept 3-C.

D. Blakesley Page 10. ly invisible was thrown from his bicycle today and SCENE AT THE YACHT CLUB. This phenomenon, however, Is what quest. In the meantime the pests go hum- dig bad Ws right wrist broken.

East Boston's new gymnasium do not propose fto be made a principally interests astronomers when ming about and stinging at their own I hilnmantaantIily denied all who besides eso point- nt- 1 rage 11. the moon is eclipsed, as it varies con- lauehin stock. and I Ido my duty re- sweet will. The other day they at- int, nut tila rirowinnsi renutatteirt and 1 sr VOL XLVIII NO "X' MC MU OSTO1V RE-OPENS SEPT. 3, 1895.

THE COURSE OF STUDY is thorough, complete and practical. Pupils are Med for the duties and work of every-day life. -THE FACULTY embraces a list of more than twenty teachers end assistants. elected with speciai reference le pro eciency in each department. THE STUDENTS ITS young people Of both sexes, full of diligence sitak THE DISCIPLINE of the highest order, and Includes valuable Statuela lessons THE PATRONAGE the EALICOEST of any similar institution le the amid.

THE REPUTATION of ibis school for end kadership and as Nom the Standard' Institution ot Ile kind is generally acknowledged. SPECIAL COURSE. Ahorthand, Type Writing, annocsition Cerro, msy be taken as a special course. SITUATIONS in business houses furnished pupils smug the varied inducements to attend Ibis schOok THE SCHOOL BUILDING, 108 Washington Street, Boston. is centrally 10(1004 liattilil psargzelconstructed.

Mee open daily, Irons Prospectus Post Free. THE WEATHER. WASHINGTON, Sept 3Forecast for Wednesday: For New England and eastern New York, fair, southwesterly wind warmer in northern New England. Local Forecast. For Boston and vicinity Wednesday: rair slightly warmer.

southwest winds. J. W. Smith, Ij. F.

O. The Temperature Yesterday, as indicated by the thermometer at Thompson's spa: 3 a In 56', 6 a 56 3 a 6r, 13 79 6 71'. 9 in 13 mid average temperature yesterday 69 The Weather Thursday. Though higher temperatures rule in New England, little change has occurred in the weather. which continues fair and generally clear.

Tuesday the thermal mercury indicated about 80'' over the greater portion of the district except at coorpoints orr-the As yet no storm threatens; the weather now promises clear and warmer Thursday, with fresh southwest winds. Broke His Right Wrist. AMESBURY. Sept 3C. D.

Blakesley was thrown from his bicycle today and had hls right wrist broken. 66,, WAITT BOND What is more refreshing than a good cigar? The millions smoking Waitt 8: Bond Blackstones prove them to be satisfactory in quality and flavor. BLAZE OF Swan Song of the Summer Season at Manchester-by-the-Seal Bright Lights Along the Shore on Buildings and Boats Yachts Gay with LanternsDuplicate Display at Marblehead. SCENE AT THE BOSTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1895 I Imported stock bought at first hands in large quantities by expert judges, and manufactured under most favorable conditions.

Only the best tobacco and workmanship employed. SPLENDOR. WEM YACHT CLUB. toin CONTENTS OF TODATS GLOBE. Page I.

Th e. moons eclipse as viewed from Harvard observatory: No trace can be found of Alfred Writs of Chelsea. Illumination night observed at Manchester-by-the-Sea and at Marblehead. Swarm of hornets hold up a Long Island village. Unsuccessful attempt to wreck a train at Holyoke.

Mayor Cate of Everett removes second assistant engineer Wilson from of-flee. fIce. Page 2. Trotting at Saugus and elsewbere. Bald still leads cycle racers.

Death of William Jones Hoppin in Providence. W. J. Lyons seriously injured In a runaway accident at Arlington. Big and highly successful lawn party In aid of the hospital for incurables in Cambridge.

Ancient and Honorable artillery company to visit Richmond, Va. Malden aldermen vote for the appointment of a committee to amend the city Charter. Page a Cincinnati beats Boston badly: other league games. Result of games in New England league. Page 4.

Maine state and Day state fairs opened. Illumination of Narragansett bay. Pugilists Walcott and O'Brien in court charged with prize fighting. Supreme council of Companions of the Forest in session. Death of Orderly Sergt J.

M. Brooks at fort Preble. Many firms have already yielded to the striking steam titters. Page 5. London athletes expected to arrive in New York today.

Boston' lower grade schools open today. Big grist of cases in the municipal court. What the Defender and Valkyrie are doing. International cricket at New York and Toronto. Page O.

Annual encampment of New Hampshire veterans association at Weirs. Shriners leave Nantasket. Strange case of a wealthy Brooklyn man who spends his days in his wife's tomb. Description cf three stained glass windows for the new Grove hall Universalist church. Page 7.

Revelations of the police manifold regarding the crimes of Sunday and Labor day. War vessels crowded yesterday. Sufferings of a Gloucester family, deserted by husband and father. New medical examination insurance law far-reaching in effect Ambulance trolley scheme finds favor. Page 8.

Amateur theatricals at "The Breakers," Newport. Inspection of Women's relief corps of Masachusetts. Col John It Fellows to speak at Fr Cummins barbecue. Conventions of general passenger agents and ticket agents coming here. Page O.

Cape Cod clergymen confer as to methods of improving moral condition of their portion of the state. Real estate matters. Page 10. East Boston's new gymnasium Page 11. FACE DARKENED.

Man in Moon Blushed All Last Night. Total Eclipse Vie ivel from "laniard Observatory. Three Professors Took Looks at It. Prof Searle in Charge of the Astronomical Work. Photographic, and Time Records Were Well Made.

0 The moon was the most interesting object in the heavens last night, owing to the remarkable eclipse of that body which began a few minutes before 10 rn. and did not end until 4.06 a today. The eclipse proper did not begin until 11 in, when the moon entered the deep shadow of the earth, and this condition lasted until nearly 2 a when it passed out of the deep shadow again. but lingered in the penumbra, or the outer shadow, until 4.06 a when it regained its accustomed brightness. The night was perfectly clear, fair tuna was.

of course, full. and everybody, in Boston, at least, had an opportunity, if he chose, to witness one of the most clearly defined eclipses that has ever taken plate. It was a sight worth seeing. and those who did not see it missed an astronomical treat. The moon shone beautifully clear in the southeastern heavens, and the man In it beamed his most placid smile on the up to 10 m.

Then something i happened that changed the aspect of his countenarce, and in the course cf an hour Mr Man-in-the-Moon was pretty well obscured from view. In the course of another hour he was knocked clean out of sight. At a few minutes past the "witching hour of night," when "graves give up their dead," fair Luna was nothing but a dull red ball in the heavens. She was in totaL eclipse, and the earth held her spellbound in this condition for nearly two hours. Then she began to escape from the earth's deepest shadow, and continued to crawl slowly through and get slightly brighter as she entered the penumbra on the southern side of the shadow, until finally she passed clean out of the shadow altogether.

The earth's shadow is in the form of a cone, the base being the earth; were It not for the fact that the red rays of light from the sun are refracted in the earties atmosphere, and continue to light her face, the moon would be totally invisible This phenomenon, however, is what principally interests astronomers when the moon is eclipsed, as it varies I Tif ELVE PAGES. LAST NIGHT'S ECLIPSE OF MOONII 111., 24. 4 24 1 tt- THE EARTH BLOWING OUT THE LOPPED OFF HIS HEAD. Engineer Wilson of Everett Removed from Office. Outcome of the Disagreement Over the Swan Elate on the Engine.

Mayor Cate Says He Shall Appoint J. F. Swan Chief Enzineer. EVERETT, Sept 3E. B.

Wilson, second assistant engineer a the fire department, has been removed by Mayor Cate. who intends to appoint J. F. Swan chief engineer. Last Saturday The Globe published the story of the differences existing between the mayor and engineer Wilson.

but it was not known at that time that the lalter's dismissal was already written out by the mayor. Mayor Cate said to a Globe reporter tonight: "After the aldermen passed the order requesting that the name of Jo. seph Swan be put back nr on the engine I simply proceeded to carry out the request. "I do not propose fto be made a laughing stock, and I lido my duty PRICE TWO CENTS. LIGHT BEFORE GOING TO BED.

SMALL BUT NIGHTY. Swarm of Hornets Own a Long Island Village. Justice biked to Take Them Into Custody, but He Can't Do It. Villazers Say They vrill Appeal to the Governor for Troops Pretty Quick. CENTER MORICHES, 1.

I. Sept This village is being held up by a swarm of hornets that has a nest in the branches; of a tree on one of the main streets. They bold possession of the thoroughfare for more than a block. and justice George T. Osborne has been asked to take steps to haVelbem taken into custody.

Apparently the justice is in as much of a quandary as are the residents of the place. He is anxious to have the pests removed, but so far has been unable to find any one brave enough to undertake the job. In the meantime the pests go humming about and stinging at their own sweet will. The other day they AUCUST AVERACES. SUNDAY GLOBE, I DAILY GLOBE, 226,080 1 I 81,358 CANNOT BE F01111D Cities Searched for A.

W. Fitz of Chelsea. Frici Bc Hove Worry May Have t1111131111Citi Hint Started on a Business Trip Aug 12. Rumors of Wrongdoing are Vigorously Denied. Was Head of a Hanufacturing Concern In Chelsea.

Alfred W. Fitz of Chelsea. son ef the late Hon Eustace C. Fitz, is the latest victim of the dropping out of sight mania. No speculation as to the cause of his disappearance is necessary.

however. He is gone to escape the anguish and worriment over his business affairs. both personal and those connected with the Chelsea wire woven fabric, comPanY, of which be was treasurer ad practical business and executive bead. although. In the opinion of his friends.

Ms absence is not knowingly voluntary. Mr Fitz is one of the best known and most highly influential citizens of Mel-sea. son of the late honored ex mayor and brother of the associate justice of the local court. the well known lawyer, F. C.

Fitz. He possesses an Independent fortune. The report of his absence came as thunderbolt to every resident of Chelsea, Wakefield, where his summer residence is located, and among Ma Boston friends. While his business affairs are not in the beet possible condition, rumors such as are beginning to be vaguely whispered about. are entlrelY false.

Ile certainly had no need of skipping out to avoid creditors, financial ruin. or with the funds of his company. Instead of his being indebted to the local organization whose business be conducted, the examination of the affairs of that company already reveals the fact that over $60,000 worth of the company's paper was negotiated by his personal Indorsement, guaranteeing its payment. and that his money was used freely for the company's welfare in many instances. However.

vague rumors that there is something dishonest or dishonorable In his action, that knowing he had hopelessly involved both himself and the company finanelsilLy, he graspel what was in sight and what could realized upon immediately, and went away to avoid the bursting of the storm. and other stories have been In the air and have gained quite public circulation. Indignantly ie statements edenied nt a and all a we 0 0 a know ra him at all intimately, who besides pointing out his previous reputation and 1 1 I i( 1 1 b7 4 4 Why chew cheap stuff! when for tli same money you can get B. L. Tobacco It is best and cheapest, as it is made from thee best leaf Lasts longest.

Latest, THE Best, NEVI MODEL Quick, NUMBEN Strong, Wears 44 Long, Writes Well, Never Fails, Simply 4, Made. TH Er-. Remington therefore Leads. Typewriter Wyckoff, Seamans Benedict; 1.5 School Boston. 71m 10a r.dl4-11- At wholesale in BOBtell by czIL7X1VIS1 elb $11411 FEDIERA II, ST.

re A. DODGE 110 CO. le Portland CI)," 6,47" $4 I 2:0 ii. 414IgAVAL.030,, Ws' Why chew I Cheap stuff! when for the same money fl Why 1 cheap when same i you cl B. It is cheapc is mad thec.

be Lasts 1 la' a blilt164 PIP 1111.11111111111111111111.115110"4110.11113 THE tutth rinnFl tomoolow-- illmayelPotamollita Latest, THE ptio.4.0109 test, Quick, NEW MODEL NUMBEN Strong, Wears 4 Long, Writes Well Never Smply Fails 0 i Made. THE: Remington therefore Leads. Typewri ter Wyckoff, Seamans Benedict, i5 School Boston. 702014 itacs At wholesale in BOBtell by z.ds,.. CZVETX1TST et a liCt4CPse siaa IPEDIEUAIL 1117.

A. DODGE 80 CO Tel Portland ilt. i. I sterpt For a pure Colonial design. having projecting pillars and full mantel and overmantel complete, there is nothing that can equal this pattern at only t13.

The mantel proper Is of unusual a very commanding frieze, and with two detached pillars, fluted, having plain capitals and solid plinths. The Mantel-top is of graceful design. and curves forward In the centre and at each end. Above it rises the Over-mantel, with square fluted pilasters and overhanging moulded top. The mirror is unusually wide and goes far to heighten the effect of the mantel In any room.

At our price of $13 we sumo7c both mantel and overnaantel (with complete), executed In whitewood and finished ready to stain or paint. It is a great bargain. Furniture Cos part true Venetian costume, which was awarded third prize. Other good features were the Yankee Maid and the Paramores' Naphtha Launch. A.

Walpole Craigie, commodore of the yacht club, occupied the seat of honor in the "Agnes," Mrs Agnes Booth-Schoeffers naphtha launch, which was used by the club committee to direct the movements of the procession. Among those gathered at the clubhouse, members and friends, were: Mr Sr Mrs A Amory Misses Amory Mr Mrs A Burnham MIS3 Burnham Mr Mrs Thomas Mr Mrs 8 Blake Mr Mrs Hanks Dr Miss Ayer br Mrs Wash- Mr Mrs 0 Cotting burn Mr Mrs A Ellictt Mrs Gerald Bement BoArdman Mr Mrs Prince stimuel Carr Mina Boardman Henry Cunningham Misses Carr Mr Mrs A Tucker Mr it Mrs Walker Geo A tuory Mr Mrs Cabot -Mr Mrs Jobn Child Mrs Wheatland Miss Susie Dalton Misses lietuenway Miss Ethel Tucker MIFS Ethel Atnory Mrs Scull Guy Glidden A Burnham Jr Miss Scull Sydney Booth Reginald Boardman Eliot Lee Mr Sc Mrs Anthony Misses Gannot Bremer Frank Belknap Alex Higginson Mr Mrs Morgan Willie Gardiner Mr Mrs employes of that road late tonight. The railroad men said that a south-bound freight train struck a heavy plank near Jones cut. The locomotive was one of the largest on the road, and the train was moving slowly; this alone probably saved a bad accident. The engineer saw the obstruction before the engine struck it, but he was unable to stop the train.

The timber was lying across both rails. and the pilots on some of the engines would have passed over it, allowing the wheels to strike it, which would have caused a bad wreck. The appearances indicate that the plank was maliciously placed upon the track. There is no clew to the attempted train wreckers, but It is thought to be the work of tramps. A passenger train was due about the time of the accident.

The scene is a secluded spot, which gained notoriety during the great blizzard, when five men were killed and several badly wounded by a snow plow. BURIED BENEATH BRICKS. considerably the field for the double purpose of getting the faint stars that He in the immediate vicinity of the moon, and to determine if possible whether or no the moon has a satellite or satellites that might be visible outside of the earth's shadow. 1 This has been a favorite theory of Prof Pickering, and the fact that none have been discovered in previous eclipses is no proof that satellites may not exist, for it is possible that in previous eclipses the satellites might have been on the other side of the moon. still, the idea has been pretty well given up by astronomers, and the main use of studying an eclipse of the moon Is to obtain the time which it takes the moon to cross stars, which He apparently near the edge, but which cannot be seen under ordinary conditions, owing to the Intensity of the light.

This is called tile occultation of these stars. Mr Oliver C. Wendell devoted his time last night to making observations of these stars with the big 15-inch equatorial telescope. He took the time and made the records of these stars by a most ingenious Mass pt 3 Th also had large bon MANCHESTER. Se 11 fire and tired alute carriages moon showed dstinctly three colors; warm for Mr Wilson for what he has se.

shore of Manchester-by-the harbor The residence of A. A. Smith was Important auction sales of horses and Page 12. siderably in intensity from time to time. Laet night.

soon after midnight, the i on the northeasterly edge a dull brown. I ol-what is midi by the people or in the papers. I could make it rather done if I saw fit to do so, but I con- tacked Miss Louise Benjamin and her cousin. who ventured within the block. They were badly stung before rescued Other unwary pedestrians have met ASgoW ax it 1 pt Continued ozt the Sixth Page.

rt. was iloluminated tonight, and the pretty decorated with lanterns forming a solid with similar receptions. Unless the COLONIAL CHIMNEY PIECE. little bay covered with a fleet of gayly Maltese cross. lice division II, Dorchester.

and this latter color melted into a do not consider him decorated boats nd canoes. The old fort is a breastwork thrown Death of Capt Michael Merrick of po- which melted into a copper-colored hue, Humanitarian temple to be erected at bluish white. The aspect of the moon eider him misguided by bad advisers. I the head and pests are soon removed the villagers front of this offending. say they will appeal to the governor The illumination is held annually, and up in the days of the revolution and Melrose Highlands in accordance with at-the moment was that of some sun to call out the militia.

"We roust have discipline, and it will tonight's fete was as brilliant as has is a historic spot. A large frame had a vision. not do to let any subordinate feel that which might have exhausted its fires, I ever been held. been constructed here which was coy- WILL WORK NIGHT AND DAY. Chicopee young woman killed on a and which was slowly cooling off in the he rims the city government.

I know 4 The cottages on the banks of the in- ered with thousands of candles, cov- heavensa dead planetand astrono- ri hts under the city charter and MI hi gan Mine Owners Trying to Make ner harbor were very completely Mu- by lamp chimneys bi ered the light of cycle elevated vated petition to be consid- mers say the moon undoubtedly has mean to maintain them. to minated. In the lower harbor rode the which was thrown a great distance over ered by the aldermen at next week's passed through some such phase as "I shall hand in the name of J. T. Up for Lost Time.

4 yachts with the strings of Japanese lan- the water. The Lester Leland cottage hi s. meeting. Swan, the present first assistant en- ISHPEMING. Mich, Sept 8 Steam 7 stern.

terns from bowsprit to topmast and and point were very tastily decorated while in front of the cottage on the Work on the subway being expedited. The roost Boston from which to view last nights interesting point around gineer, at the next meeting of the al- shovels at Ishpeming were worked all 4 dermen for promotion as chief." day. and the shovels at Buffalo mine, The procession formed in the inner rocks was placed a huge revolving tur- eclipse as undoubtedly the Harvard Ex engineer Wilson had this to say: Negaunee, started at noon under guard harbor near Puisifer's wharf, and pro- ret Wheel which was covered with lights es it militia from Cheboy- 1 1 it a 1 PLANK ACROSS THE RAILS. observatory As early as 930 all ceeded to the clubhouse, headed by the of rainbow brilliancy. preparations had been made for the it is true; I received my die- of a company of mi 4 I but it has not been generally Beginning tomorrow double crews will I missal 'for the good of the service' last gan.

i 1 steam yacht Velthrea. George R. Kelly had his cottage very work of the night, which could not In Friday, mi krz, Ate 4 1 The clubhouse presented a prettily festooned with lanterns. The Unsuccessful Attempt to Wreck a Train reality begin much before midnight, night IS oi 1 0- IMid 4 known. ture, outlined with lanterns and with features in the flotilla Were the Vel- be worked day and niht to make i' O.

A .1 I festoons of bright lights from i three John ridgepole Bremer steam yacht, on the Railrdad Near Jones when the moon was in the umbra. The work done at the observatory last "'The whole matter dates back to the for lost time. mayor's election. The old board, con- There is no trouble at Stockpiles and and eaves to wharf and landing place. which took first prize; the wherry.

Cut at Holyoke. night, where Prof Searle was in charge, sisting of Corey, Richardson and Card, none expected. I ie3 house. The 8th regiment band gave a cu second prize; and the 1 a wreck a train on the al railroad of the region in which the moon lay, when the mayor came into office were Miners ere leaving on every train i MP it. 3 Al0 1 II I A gay party was assembled at the Stevens ns which se- HOLYOKE Sept 3An attempt to consisted of the taking of photographs owned by Arthur changed.

Corey and Richardson were and many are walking out. The mines rigged craft in which ailed George ed to the police the em- making the moon itself th center of concert from 8 to 10. being stationed in I was report 3' 4 Will be put to great trouble replacing AV I clemr-nr in rk A ronned and Card was made chief. 4 MANCHESTER. Mass, Sept 3 The shore of Manchester-by-the-Se harbor was lisluminated tonight.

and the pretty little bay covered with a fleet of gayly decorated boats nd canoes. The illumination is held annually, and tonight's fete was as brilliant as has ever been held. The cottages on the banks of the inner harbor were very completely illuminated. In the lower harbor rode the yachts with the strings of Japanese lanterns from bowsprit to topmast and stern. The procession formed in the inner harbor near Puisifer's wharf, and proceeded to the clubhouse.

headed by the steam yacht Velthrea. The clubhouse presented a prAty picture, outlined with lanterns and with festoons of bright lights from ridgepole and eaves to wharf and landing place. A gay party was assembled at the house. The 8th regiment band gave a concert from 8 to 10. being stationed in also had large bonfire and tired saluteS.

The residence of A. A. Smith was decorated with lanterns forming a solid Maltese cross. The old fort is a breastwork thrown up in the days of the revolution and Is a historic spot A large frame had been constructed here which was covered with thousands of candles, covered by lamp chimneys, the light of which was thrown a great distance over the water. The Lester Leland cottage and point were very tastily decorated, while in front of the cottage on the rocks was placed a huge revolving turret wheel which was covered with lights of rainbow brilliancy.

George rt. Kelly had his cottage very prettily festooned with lanterns. The features in the flotilla were the Velthrea, John L. Bremer's steam yacht, which took first prize; the wherry. owned by Arthur Stevens, which secured second prize; and the Venetian-rigged craft in which ailed George igglesworth and in Important auction sales of horses and Carriages.

Page 12. Death of Capt Michael Merrick of police division 11. Dorchester. Humanitarian temple to be erected at Melrose Highlands in accordance with a. vision.

Chicopee young woman killed on a bicycle. Meigs elevated petition to be considered by the aldermen at next week's meeting. Work on the subway being expedited. PLANK ACROSS THE RAILS. Unsuccessful Attempt to Wreck a Train on the Rai tread Near Jones Cut at Holyoke.

HOLYOKE. Sept 3An attempt to wreck a train on the 1.1 railroad was reported to the police by the in Intensity from time to time. Left night soon after midnight, the moon showed distinctly three colors; on the northeasterly edge a dull brown. which melted into a copper-colored hue, and this latter color melted into a bluish white. The aspect of the moon at-the moment was that of some sun which might have exhausted its fires, and which was slowly cooling off in the heavensa dead planetand astronomers say the moon undoubtedly has passed through some such phase as this.

The most interesting point around Boston from which to view last night's eclipse was undoubtedly the Harvard observatory. As early as 9.30 all preparations had been made for the work of the night, which could not in reality begin much before midnight, when the moon was in the umbra. The work done at the observatory last night, where Prof Searle was in charge, consisted of the taking of photographs of the region in which the moon lay. making the moon itself th4 center of of what is salt by the people or in the papers. I could make it rather warm for Mr Wilson for what he has done if I saw fit to do so, but I consider him misguided by bad advisers.

I do not consider him the head and front of this offending. "We must have discipline, and it will not to let any subordinate feel that he rims the city government. I know my rights under the city charter and mean to maintain them. "I shall hand in the name of J. T.

Swan, the present first assistant engineer, at the next meting of the aldermen for promotion as chief." Ex engineer Wilson had this to say: 'Yes, it is true; I received my dismissal 'for the good of the service' last Friday, but it has not been generally known. "The whole matter dates back to the mayor's election. The old board, consisting of Corey, Richardson and Card, when the mayor came into office were changed. Corey and Richardson were dropped and Card was made chief. Miss Louise Benjamin and her cousin1, who ventured within the block.

They were badly stung before rescued. Other unwary pedestrians have met with similar receptions. Unless the pests are soon removed the villagers say they will appeal to the governor to call out the militia. WILL WORK NIGHT AND DAY. Michigan Mine Owners Trying to Make Up for Lost Time.

ISHPEMING. Mich, Sept Steam shovels at Ishpeming were worked all day. and the shovels at Buffalo mine, Negaunee, started at noon under guard of a company of militia from Cheboygan. Beginning tomorrow double crews will be worked day and night to make up for lost time. There is no trouble at Stockpiles and none expected.

Miners were leaving on every train. and many are walking out. The mines will be put to great trouble replacing Continued on the Sixth Page. COLONIAL CHIMNEYPIECE. ICiormes'gr-14.

et: regardless T. Swan, son of the old engineer, whose name has caused all the trouble, was appointed first assistant, but was not confirmed by the board of aldermen. He was finally, however, confirmed. "Mayor Cate finally removed Mr Card, his own appointment as engineer. "The resolution of the board of aldermen, asking that the name of Joseph Swan be put back upon the steamer, was passed July 6, but the mayor had gone to the engine house six weeks previously and taken the plates away.

"Had I been there at the time there would have been some fun. He put the name or plates on the engine while I was away, and when I returned I took them off, and that is the whole story. I would do the same thing again." ONE DEAD. OTHERS MAY DIE. Result of the Rear End Collision on Crowded Coney Island Train.

NEW YORK. Sept 3One eath only has occurred so far as a result of the crash of the runaway locomotive into the rear car of the Coney island train at Wood lawn park Monday afternoon. 1 attacked skilled workmen when work is resumed, and this phase of the strike is causing much uneasiness to the managers. Unskilled workmen are nearly all very anxious to get back to work. but mines cannot be worked without the miners.

who swear they will starve before they accept the wages ochedule offered. BOOM 18 SURELY ON. Pittsburg Structural Mills Overcrowded With Orders. prrTsatax, Sept 3The boom in structural materials is so great that the manufacturers are unable to supply the demand. notwithstanding that the mills are being rushed to their utmost capacity.

For two months the Carnegie structural mills have been running to the limit and within the past month the limit has been crowded. Then the company put a time limit on the delivery of cmtracts for all kinds of material for structural werk. The same conditions apply to other larg-e structural mills, and orders are being placed for delivery after Jan for early building next spring. It is estimated that the Carnegie company 1 l' 1 the balcony overlooking the harbor. At nine a gun was fired which was a signal for the lighting of bonfires and the pyrotechnic displays.

At this time the prettiest picture imaginable was produced. the advancing flotilla. ablaze with fire. the pretty cottages in full illumination and the Sky lighted by the mellow moon. As the flotilla neared the clubhouse the club salute was given.

Among the best decorative features 'were the old fort, between the summer residences of J. H. Holmes and Mrs Henry 'Upham, the residences of W. A. Tucker, A.

M. Merriam, Leeter Leland, C. A. Read, E. C.

Hodges, A. A. Smith. George Putnam, F. W.

Paramore, G. It Kelly, the Tucks point picnic house, Manchester marine railway. E. C. Hodges lighted an immense bonfire and many lights, colored lights, with general decoration; W.

A. Tucker FirrY A kii -111 40, Mt i 0, 7 I IR 1 tS I est e--- I dtablit 4 1 air 1g4 I C----, 0V 4TYRdi407 113We fil iess-fe-a reitszwan OG MA19 has contracts on hand at present ag- MISS A ndreWS Edward Andlews Masons Westboro Badly Injured. One d-e-vic-e. ca-lie-dt-he- --Other deaths- are howeer, Tre expected. Instrument consists primarily of a clock, as three persons are now ly ing almost gregating almost tons of atruc- tural matrial.

Abbott Parker Bremer of Them Fatally Bruised hospital. WILL WORK FULL TIME. I The judges were Corn A. Walpole WESTBORO. Sept 3L.

B. Jackson which records the seconds and the frac- at the point of death in the Norwegian lain FLIIIIIILII 0 Liu 48 Canal St. I Craig's. C. S.

Hanks, G. Prince, W. A. and M. V.

B. Deering, who have been tions of a second. if necessary. To this hospita Tucker, C. E.

Cotting, T. Dennie Board- doing mason work at the Humber fac- clock is attached a cylinder about 12 The dead man was William Poinier THE SHADES OF NIGHT OLDEST AND BEST EQUIPPED. man. tory, were the victims of an accident inches in length and about five Inches of Newark. He died in Seney hospital News to Three Thousand Employes The committee of arrangements.

A. this morning. A brick arch, on which In diameter. covered with thick white yesterday. of Union Coal Company.

Are going fastIt's remarkable how they light out. Walpole Craigie, J. A. Burnham, C. S.

SHAMOKIN, The 3000 they were working, toppled over and paper. The four men who were arrested employes of th Penn. Sept 3e Union coal company 01641 ElliP" per IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIOIIIEI Hanks E. c. Hodges H.

P. Kitfield, F. burled them underneath a pile of 3000 Over this cylinder hangs a pen, I charged with having caused the E. Lee, A. M.

Merriam, G. Prince, E. bricks. draws a fine line On the paper. This dent, through negligence, were today which operates the Richards, Hickory .,9:11111 glesworth low-workmen and medical aid sum- by an electrical device which is con- vania col PARLOR SETS week p.

Stanley, W. A. Tucker, George Wig- They were quickly gotten out by fel- line is broken at intervals of a second admitted to $1000 bail each. Ridge, Hickory Swamp and Pennsyl- CHAMBER SETS per wee. lieries were notified yesterday that during September the mines will I nected with the pen and which is also Fire in Old Milk Depot.

atoned. At 7.15 last night box Somerville, work GO hours per week. COMMERCIAL I of the clock, the cogs on the wheel This the tulle first time in a year that the en, but both men were badly cut and was rung for a small blaze in an un- opening and closing the electrical cir- occupied building once called the Milk full me. Dr Clarke was the attending physt- cult and thereby breaking the straight 4 1 candescent Lamps and Japanese Lan- bruised. Row station, in the rear of Fitchburg f.iv:,'', RANGES St per week Most Beautiful Effects Obtained With In.

Pti collieries have been operated EHE COSY, COMFORTABLE CHAIRS. St per week ARCHES OF RARE SPLENDOR. terns at Marblehead's Illumination. It was found that no bones were brok- connected with one of the cog wheels elan 8 Mr Jackson died, he hay- damage amounted to only a few dollars. MEDFORD, Sept 3Edwin Tainter.

Death of Pioneer Expressman. It Is CHEAPER to get Ali; which the 11 stbaoetwi niengr mtonfat ad tleb deb ay ro ktbhno ese sr pen easnta.0 save ye While ladder 1 was on Its way to the one of the pioneer expressmen between st, near the Somerville av crossing. The NEW CARPETS Illumination, Sept and ball ball of the annual lag received internal injuries. for the eght which came In from the t4 LE.Gr Per Week) Crowninshield hotel took place this Lova Fire Record. aperture in the roof and that which a Medford Boston.

died this after- fire the rear axle broke and precipitated Me or an os on. le several firemen to the ground. Fireman noon. Mr Tainter was born in Stone- NEW PLI- PILS ADMITTED -DAILY. evening, and was one of the gretest alarm from box 978 at 9.0 las small bul lseye lantern afforded.

His Frank Lingley suffered injuries ham, June 9, 1S15. He removed Md- Than to wear yourself out sweeping old ones. successes which has occurred a The 2 this niht was for a small fire in a frame ford when quite young. and as beee in (AU Depot Cars Pass Our Door.) he tlde lepiltetcl little lent to his tr hu the express business ever since he left season. building on Temple st, Dorchester, legs.

He was taken home. school. He leaves one son and one Provides "op-to-date" instruction in which is connected by a wire with It was to have taken place on Sat- owned and occupied by Abel Cain. Pardee Injured Internally. daughter.

damage $10. the electrica TERMS OF CREDIT. urday evening but the heavy rain of Cause unknown; device on the pen. down Vtellittodas; ilippporrientisoptot ettenapoheynrstent; freetatedistvidbootuakterbi BUSINESS AHD that night caused a postponement. on the floor below.

His assistant stood BRIDGEPORT, Sept 3The scaffold SI Deposit on $IO and 50c. The evening was all that could be sounded for a brisk fire in the store per week. Shortly before 10 box 488 was broke at Washington bridge this after- I of bY looking a $2 Deposit on $20 and SI per week. wished for; it was warm and yet a re- the Monument furniture company, 251 i Pie" 4)r moon Mr WendePaPer. a chronometer, with a noon and Charles Pardee of Norwalk, a S3 Deposit on S30 and SI per week.

The manufac7erNs Tot Fthle75 1 is a matter ot vast importance to mothers, Street, New York. Lii: Wileineng Prove leo From Etegilautatiato to End of course. our record ot CGS ington or. Beach VI- Deposit on $40 and SI per week. breeze blew fr fresh' the south- Ma 1 Charlestown.

A passerb 's at- When a star passed under the edge of the ll pressed the painter in the fe employ of the Consoli- dated road. ll to the ties and then faryt Healib west. tention was called by the screams of a Imavsiinrrt- I $5 Deposit ons S50 and SI per week. 1 he was rescued with rolled into the water. There was a BORDEN ftg "dell' maw- rmPlicta.

54 Years, 29,650 Pupils instrument in his hand; this affected Homes furnished complete and goods sent to any part of New England on same easy terms. Dancing was not continuous, for the parrot in the store. He discovered band stationed on the lawn in front of namesi'issuing from the rear of the 1 the house and the orchestra located in an alcove of the dance hall, alternated building. The entire stock was damaged to the amount of $1200, and the building pee enr grelising cylinder and marking every second. The pen made a wave line on di was in ured Internally.

Teutonic. a concentrated extract of EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK with a delightful program. malt and hops, for convalescents, nursing issue a pamphlet, entitled -INFANT HEALTH." to that of $500. The building was owned the instant, and this gave the exact Everything about the grounds seemed mothers, sufferers from insomnia. dye- COMER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 'S CO by Michael Roughen, and occupied by fraction of a second on the cylinder baig IV meg NEW HI ROB I NSON 8, to enter into the occasion; the lawns when the star disappeared from View.

pepsin, etc. At all druggists. O. 7: Hudson I III were handsomely decorated and ap- P. M.

Bond. i BOSTON. 140 Washington St and 1 Bock Sq. Continued on the Seventh. Page.

Lung Kuro cures Chronic Cough: Continued on the Fifth Page. Don't have Asthma. Use Lung Kuro. I 1 I a THE SHADES OF NIGHT Are going fastIt's remarkable how they light out. soommummom, PARLOR SETS per week CHAMBER SETS per week COSY, COMFORTABLE CHAIRS S1 per week RANGES per week Its CHEAPER toot NEW CARPETS ($1.00 Per Week) Than to wear yourself out sweeping old ones.

(AU Depot Cars Pass Our Door.) TERMS OF CREDIT. St Deposit on $IO and 50c. per week. $2 Deposit on $20 and Sal per week. $3 Deposit on $30 and SI per week.

VI- Deposit on $40 and SI per week. $5 Deposit on' $50 and SI per week. Homes furnished complete and goods sent to any part of New England on same easy terms. CI II. ROBINSON 86 140 Washington St.

and 1 Dock Sq. Bigelow Reginald Robbins Edward Andrews Miss Andrews Parker Bremer Abbott The judges were Corn A. Walpole Craigle, C. S. Hanks, G.

Prince, W. A. Tucker, C. E. Cotting, T.

Dennie Boardman. The committee of arrangements, A. Walpole Craigie, J. A. Burnham, C.

S. Hanks, E. C. Hodges, H. P.

Kitlield, E. Lee. A. M. Merriam, G.

Prince, E. P. Stanley, W. A. Tucker, George Wigglesworth.

ARCHES OF RARE SPLENDOR. Most Beautiful Effects Obtained With In. candescent Lamps and Japanese Lanterns at Marblehead's Illumination. MARBLEHEAD, Sept aThe annual Illumination, concert and ball of the Crowninshield hotel took place this evening, and was one of the greatest successes which has occurred this season. It was to have taken place on Saturday evening but the heavy rain of that night caused a postponement.

Tbe evening was all that could be wished for; it was warm and yet a refreshing breeze blew from the southwest. Dancing was not continuous, for the band stationed on the lawn in front of the house and the orchestra located in an alcove of the dance hall, alternated with a delightful program. Everything about the grounds seemed to enter into the occasion; the lawns were handsomely decorated and apContinued on the Seventh Page. Masons in Westboro Badly Injured. One of Them Fatally Bruised.

WESTBORO. Sept 3I. B. Jackson and M. V.

D. Deering, who have been doing mason work at the Humber factory, were the victims of an accident this morning. A brick arch, on which they were working, toppled over and buried them underneath a pile of 3000 bricks. They were quickly gotten out by fellow-workmen and medical aid summoned. It was found that no bones were broken, but both men were badly cut and bruised.

Dr Clarke was the attending physician. About 8 Mr Jackson died, he having received internal injuries. "ideal Fire Record. The alarm from box 978 at 9.20 last night was for a small fire in a frame building On Temple st, Dorchester, owned and occupied by Abel Cain. Cause unknown; damage $10.

Shortly before 10 box 488 was sounded for a brisk lire in the store of the Monument furniture company, 251 I Main St. Charlestown. A passerby's attention was called by the screams of a parrot in the store. He discovered flames issuing from the rear of the 1 building. The entire stock was damaged' to the amount of $1200, and the building to that of $500.

The building was owned' by Michael Roughen, and occupied by P. M. Bond. Lung Kuro cures Chronic Cough: device called the chronograph. This Instrument consists primarily of a clock, which records the seconds and the fractions of a second, if necessary.

To this clock is attached a cylinder about 12 inches in length and about five Inches In diameter. covered with thick white paper. Over this cylinder hangs a pen, which draws a fine line on the paper. This line is broken at intervals of a second by an electrical device which is connected with the pen and which is also connected with one of the cog wheels of the clock, the cogs on the wheel opening and closing the electrical circuit and thereby breaking the straight line which is being made by the pen. Up In the tower of the observatory Mr Wendell sat in total darkness save for the eght which came in from the aperture in the roof and that which a small bullseye lantern afforded.

His eye was glued to the eyepiece of the huge telescope; he held a little instrument which is connected by a wire with the electrical device on the pen, down on the floor below. His assistant stood by, looking at a chronometer, with a piece of paper. When a star passed under the edge of the moon Mr Wendell pressed the Instrument in his hand; this affected the pen down stairs, which was marking over the revolving and slowly pro-graving cylinder and marking every second. The pen made a wave line on the instant, and this gave the exact fraction of a second on the cylinder when the star disappeared from view. Continued, on the Fifth Pane.

1 Other deaths, however, are expected. as three persons are now lying almost at the point of death in the Norwegian hospital. The dead man was William Poinier of Newark. He died in Seney hospital yesterday. The four men who were arrested charged with having caused the accident, through negligence, were today admitted to MOO bail each.

Fire in Old Milk Depot. At 7.15 last night box 12. Somerville, was rung for a small blaze In an unoccupied building once called the Milk Row station, in the rear of Fitchburg st, near the Somerville av crossing. The damage amounted to only a few dollars. While ladder 1 was on its way to the fire the rear axle broke and precipitated several firemen to the ground.

Fireman Frank Ling ley suffered injuries to his legs. He was taken home. Pardee Injured Internally. BRIDGEPORT, Sept 3The scaffold broke at Washington bridge this afternoon and Charles Pardee of Norwalk, a painter in the employ of the Consolidated road. fell to the ties and then rolled into the water.

There was a strong tide and he was rescued with difficulty. He Is injured internally. Teutonic, a concentrated extract of malt and hops, for convalescents, nursing mothers, sufferers from insomnia, dyspepsia, etc. At all druggists. Don't have Asthma.

Use Lung Kuro. has contracts on hand at present aggregating almost tons of structural material. WILL WORK FULL TIME. Joyful News to Three Thousand Employes of Union Coal Company. SHAMOKIN, Penn.

Sept 3The 3000 employes of the Union coal company. which operates the Richards, Hickory Ridge, Hickory Swamp and Pennsylvania collieries, were notified yesterday that during September the mines will work 60 hours per week. This is the first time in a year that the company's collieries have been operated full time. Death of Pioneer Expressman. MEDFORD, Sept 3Edwin Tainter, one of the pioneer expressmen between Medford and Boston.

died this afternoon. Mr Tainter was born in Stoneham, June 9, 1S15. He removed to Medford when quite young, and has been in the express business ever since he left school. He leaves one son and one daughter. lpfaryt Heaitb SENT FREE It is a matter ot Vast Importance to mothers.

The manufacturers of the 0 AIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK issue a pamphlet, entitled "INFANT HEALTH." which shouid be in every home. Address. NEW YORK CONDENSED MiLK 7: Hudson Street, New York. kJ; Paine 48 Canal St. OLDEST AND BEST EQUIPPED.

NEW PUPILS ADMITTED DAILY. Provides "up-to-dame invtruction in BUSINESS AHD SHORTHAND, and aids Its pootis to employment Individual tn. struetion; exoPrifmceI tree text-books; uldneng Praestro From Boatman's to End of Course. our record of 54 Years, Pupils ereako for itaelf. Rertater now.

rrolpertoO free. COMER'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, BBB WasLington car. Beach St. BOSTON. rrrEo DAILY.

Inatruction In opment Individual M. 'hers; free text-books; rom isearinnaran es of 1 650 Pupils 'or now- Prospectus ICIAL COLLEGE, cor. Beach N. a.