The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

NOVEMBER 1:3. 1902. 7 I 1 1 Ed JAR" I LOBE-THURSD2 hao Younq Tho inetatitt wwieommitted 614 1 1 at. in front of No. 33.

stml the roiot.ht too the CITY CONTESTS, nog StirtiMtollott 0 the LI station. an.I THE BOSTON GLOBE-THURSDAY. Younq Met). ho waevommitted on 'tow et. in front of No.

U. ami the Amog of ILI liorchester ay. South itoeton. brought to the station in nn tvneonevioue ron1- tion. A phyiticiatt SUrtillItollott i0 the station.

and un Ms CITY CONTESTS. has the been a great factor In producing late democratic sneess in his Oltrien. the ward committee stml the council camil lates. Charles S. Sullivan presiled.

and speeches were made by Jeremiah F. Meearthy. Henry E. Hayward. Franeis J.

Murphy. James J. Mellen and Charles S. Sullivan. About voters were preerent.

Cauley hail was crowded last night nt the raliy held in the interest or Alderman QuiEler. (-and' lai c. tor reelection. Councilman Catioaan presided. and Introduced the follow InK speakers: John Awlerson.

James 11. Conley. John J. Mahoney and Ititintrd SOO WO LocK F1 FAVOnS or a Drift of Investigation in Portland Tragedy. Injured Pria0Says tio Throw Revolver Out of Room, Did Not Know Miss Welch Was Dead Says, Feared Second Attempt to Kill Him.

arrival the young man reetIVorPg1 tO tell or the asenult. lie that 1)unovatt an. that the blow sum a ham torther he wa4 pubject to rdintillst The young tnen were bvicettwr. and were on their war to a sale, tut Rutherford ay. Charleetown.

FOR TUBERCULOSIS. New Hospital Wing at Long Island Formally Opened This After. noon. Tito board of pauper Institutions Mrs Alice N. Lincoln chairman.

In the presence Of a number of Invited guests. formall opened Ito new hostpital wing at Long island this This wing will be used for the ocennimodation of patients mirroring from IttbercultIsi4. The visitors tweet 'town fat the steam. et' Jehtt leaving the Eastern-av wharf at this morning. At no closeof the opening exercises a luncheon was served.

alter licit the trustees anct guests returned to the rite. Tho new tuberculosis wino which Its really a small hospital in Itself. has accommodations for patients. an4 Walt 'retied and at 5 cost of Sio.ost. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Herbert E. Barnes Fired Three Shots at His Head and Inflicts Only Scalp Wounds. Herbert .1: age-I 27. of 4 MAItAbn pl. Roxbury.

attempted sub hie this noon while suffering front melon(holta. Three were discharge' front a revolver at his hoeutl. but none are thought to have cause' ancthitic vveree than sealp sounds. The shootinot occurred in the basement of his residence. The shots by members of the family.

who. after gettinic the wounded man Into a room on the first floor. rolled Dr Dui-Alm h. who his removal to the City hoer ital. Mr had teen ill for 'tome time.

and had brooded considerably over business troubles. MADE UP FOR LOST TIME. Presidential Hunting Party Sped Into Tennessee at a 70-Mile Clip-- Now in Mississippi. MEMPHIS. Tenn.

Nov 12--The preoldcntial train arrived here over the 'Illinois Central at 20 this; morning. The train was about 15 minutes late. For sumo dintanee Mx morning It was run At a speed of more than 70 Mlles an hour to make up the lost time. The President 1.2111 anxious to reach the hunting camp this afternoon early enough to get Into the woods this evening. and the schedule of the train was ihaotened to meet blo desire.

The train Is now due to reach Smedes "ass. at I cl lock. The bunting camp to about 10 milco distant from there. and the remainder of the Journey will be matte on herseback. Tho train did not run Into the station here.

but was 'mitt bed In the south yard to the tracks of the Yazoo Valley railroad an4 proceeded as soon as the locomotives were changed. On the jorney down bore the President bAs passed a considerable portion of his time reading. Before the train left Memphis the private car of Frets Fish of the Illinois Central as attached. CAMBRIDGE CAUCUSES. Democrats Renominate Mayor Mc.

Nemec by Nearly Unanimous Vote Brooks Defeats Phelan. The complete result of the democratic caucuses held in Cambridge last night was not known until 4 o'clock this morning, when the last ward. ward 2. came la. The total 4 cast was 4t63- Mayor McNamee, the candidate for the WILLIAM I.

PROOKS. mayoralty rominatiOn reccitted 37 votes. William rtrooks defeatdcd T. Phelan In the contest for tho nomination for rrinetral assessor by Just vete-s. the result being: Ilrooka 1947, l'hylan th order of the number of votes east for It'e following.

candidates tor the alIrmanle nomination were soceessfol: John W. enveney. ward 2: James Vairrett Harrington. ward 3: Timothy W. ward Nitchael U.

Flynn. ward John ward Jecaph E. Sharkey. w-ard 3. Alexander J.

Suldvan. ward 1: John J. '414 t. W11" 1 Joseph 44. Authler.

wsrI II: J. Hlward Harry. ward S. The vote for al termen was as follow: Authier liarrett rdt Harry iturhe 11-n. Colman STI.

Coyeney 41111iano 1411,4 I kVhert Flynn nn4. D46 Halliteher (tool Hurry DR Ilarrturtort Zr.S. Hart Isenbecc l.Ib Jvs 1,,7. 742 Nickerson sc.a. Scott 144, Sharkey I372, Stoiha To9.

There was 10 contest for the school hard. The Ir0111114eA are: John Flynn. at large. three H. 11-aton.

ward 4. three )eirs: J. Henry loackery. ward 6. three vears: Vilitam ilroossean.

ward I I. three years; Edward! P. ward S. year. sitccessfia common council nominee are: Ward 1.

Panic! J. Dinan. Daniel H. 1( earthy: ward 2. James Harrington.

31att4ee iteardon: ward 3. Jeremiah T. Ilowney. Jtfl" F. Quinn: ward 4.

Ali hart J. Shea. Joseph I om tea I S. Jelseph ,1.. st 1 eta'.

It. II. nt Frederiek L. Haley: ard T. tin 11.

I Fr.11 voile: ward John J31. :41.ke: ward D. Thomas I flallivan. ward lit. (mom: ward I 1.

J. Thomas Local Lines. I.At 6 :0 OIL4 Muria a ear otroirli a g011 of the Port comicolty MI Neicoottt ay. Fried 0 v. hip, it w7os goothg sit a I the drover or itot watt thrown lotto twat to tne patio Inert Ittt I PlIst Isiight inittrii.

to his besot Ite wato takcn to till teorne at CultaxN 1. Roxbury. The huh 1..111111411 bit II of the athletic clot wilt Le held Nov 17 In Romatan hall. ehatletotown. The kratel march obi he led by Pres John'''.

Illimpbrey. and it to expo( led that the enure nicintrershlro will take part. TA collimatoft ot arrangements romprireto Ntr I. V. Dooley.

Nit" J. U. Ileite. NI? 1 Column. Ntr J.

I otherty. M. It. Ntoynil.an. Ntr V.

I'. Ryan. Mr J. Peters. I.

J. rinnevatt. Mr IL Martin. NI; ti. N.co min.

IL NIttlitire. NIA Kartran. ageot :..2. of South Roston. wao Inspectors of the bureau of erliniwil thtto morning tot the chargt of oreeahroz a horoe.

wagon. boniest'. etc. valued at too. stair hvo.1 twen to-.

Arthur Patch of Fitehburf. he teas taken to I itcliburg. .00 1, 4 1 v4ik 1 4, "1 ti-re" 4 r4 i 1., Ow 6 -f It- C. 1 I N. el 'N.

,,1 i'. slk 1 -bk, i km -2- REAL ESTATE 'Important Lease Made On Temple Pl LLAF A Li SS R. H. stems co secure Property lics.22 to 24 101 an Extansion. 'ivy a.e..

a ilia Mil LatwiWiLni 'Sale of 38,000 Square Feet of Land on Old Orchard Road. There has Just teen closed In the city proper one of Oe most important leases to duallIOWn business property effected for a number of years. her. in tae ropeity to 2i Temple pl cones into possession of R. U.

Stearns Co. who have taken a lease for 23 years. The acqution Is on the Mirth of Temple pi, between the present siore of the flrm atol that of Shepard. Norwell Co. met by seeming tills valuable estate Stearns Co reeure an additional frontage 4ir Z0.4 feet on Te-tiple pi.

making totol of some 173 teeth Is the Intention of the firm to a hindsonte modetn extension on the estates slowly leased. but this will not be done for a few years. when saitne existing 14 tibloalws of parts of the properties lately secured have expired. The present property comprises a large granite building and some 174e square feet Of land. ail assessed for $IMON.

Of this amount the latel Is taxed for and the building for MAO. The propel ty Is owned by lienry Shaw. No lease In this section of the ell) It More important than this one from tho fact that It takes a large estate out of the Market and It Into hands that will make Improvements. A number of attempts have been made to purchase the Ft Paul church interest. but on each oecasion when the matter came before the trustees the proposition was x-tited down.

The transact nit to the interest of IL Stearas eft. ho were in need of mote room. but eietwithstanding that the prier catercd for Paul's was a very laree one. the propetty could not be olit a ined. lite result was that the Ilea of a handsome new building that the firm propered to ereet on the sue of the 'hurt bad to pe abandoned.

tut it wilI make the extension on Timple pl. J. Murray Howe Itradlte represented IL U. tttaries Co. and Chas.

ti. Winslow the owners of the propttlYThrotgb the Mlles. of Coffin Taber arreements have bet signed for lie pale of aWut :1,1000 square- feet of Eitel on old toretard road. oft liamtuon I rt. hestnut 11111.

Letng a Nrtion of the Samuel property. The pur- chaser will a house the-eon. lion Viiiiiim It. likP buyer. and the purchase IS not male nutalie.

Of late Mete halt been quite it demand for vacant land In IlIts section. arul a number of deals are now pending for a large tract of land at Chestnut The. lot of vacant lam! on Scotia pt. 11ack Hay. owned by Alartha II.

liyor. has paased to the ownership of George I. Conant. who ban taken the title. 'Eno total area Is ahout squar ta-Linked for or about per square foot.

The purchase price Was above this figUre. The Interest In tho eorner eslato situated on t'omotnnwealth tor and Varren St. lirighton. DU-Bel by Enoch M. Ilea I et al.

trustees. has been ecnveyed by deed to D. Drum. who reconveyS to Alexsn ler C.11,1WrIl et al. they to Annie Shaw.

wife of Edwin P. Shaw. Tho whole property has a taxed Value, of rzso). There La about 1:444 prauare feet of lant lased for F. Drin Ii tho grantor of the property at 2 Hartford at.

Dorchester. recently purchased by Helen A. Pugh. The location is on the errner tf nownrI ftv. there being a frame house and some feet of land.

lasel for The land Is assessed for Edward J. Creory hare sold for the North 11rookfteld saringe bank lot of land. rontattling about 4.ii nintro feet. situated on the rortwr and rontral st. Natiek.

It foljoin ttl Cathole parish preqvarly. The purchaser lq r.dward V. Mein of l'Iymotith. WhO buys for Investment. Tito folloteirg sales were taken from th Clog of the Heal Estate ryeitange: ilefrercee: it1iirn.

ticrtt, St mortgage. It ro leaFe. laurrtoNCITT rnory.a, 11. Lineota. mortaageo.

to William IL 1.1twoln. Batavia at. two Iota. $14 wick ft Lovas kaufmaa to Jeanne Ittioaki. at.

$1. Q. John E. Sullivan. mortgagee.

to John F. gib Pants. robin at. Jim. 11.

wannee C. Sprat-to to William F. Wharton I. truatows. Bundler at.

$1. Martha 11. Oyer to George C. Conant. Strolls It.

It. (1- FOrTil BOSTON. Jogeph Giblin to city of 'Easton. Swallow itnJ ate. S.i2eri.

W. Dort Britt et al to 1nntt T. swim Fast It. W. rrank 1.

Esau to 3lichael J. Gallaher, East Gtb at. EAST EnST0N. Aootio W. Tr' et at to George, O.

Thurstoa. militant Pt. $1. tj. 110X Itt-ItT.

Otto E. ShAtea 10 t'atherino A. Shea. Heath liearh ri. Heath pl.

SI. Q. ()oo It. $tittltell tO Catherino A. Shea.

Heath pl. $1. 11-harl-4 Whorlakry to Catherine Ca1111. rk. I.

roma-noir J. Spillasw to Neil Ginepie. Kea. Irne-1 read- Si. W.

William 11. Peek. ftrertgasee. to Ens A. peck, Cots-laud mt.

Lt. Geaw A. Nen oll ea! a I 0. marlitanee. to Georite ()Noland M.

M. 7.4. eireett. troc.rt to Yit edialotat E4waol A. Nevrcit.

mertgaaeo. to Edward A. Coorland and alret ty 11. touttlIESTER. Hannah M.

Conhitigham to Jahn Campers et oz. Emelt ay. $1. W. sotamo 11 It.

Hawes to SIN' G. Hawes. 3Jagtom at. sagas. W.

p.01 taao to 11-4en A. Pugh. Hartford at and llooard ay. Si. W.

WEST Helen A. rt.ites in C. eon awl hicourewo at. 61. 4,1 earl Zrbar lo Oscar I.

W. Iteeh pt. M. EltIGHTON. Epoch M.

Read ot al. trnatroot. to Annie P. Thava. WarIN.te at mod ay.

hi. It. Enoch M. Reed et al. motor.

to Jetta 16. Point. Warren Cl DJ 011. XI. I.

John 11. Prom to AloaandV et al. Warren at aist rommonnealrb aa. Si. Mark or.

Meagher to J. Challaptiegat. W. Caps Ana Saginns Dank. martgagoo.

to Alfred K. White. 'otoo road. Chump lt tootolle M. ttNiv-ara to Margaret E.

Williams. Prightea $1. Q. Margaret E. Williams to La IL Iltichfor4 Itrigutea I.

$1. It. crsEnE. Louis r. Kaufman to Jackals Erintig.

Lowell four Iota. I. Q. BUNKER HILL DISTRICT Patrolman Jere Oltrien. ono of the most efficient officers of the local pollee elation.

Is at the Massachusetts general hospitaL atol is about to undergo a twrgical operation. June 17. 19ol. Mr trinden led a large crowd who were in mireint of two Italian otreet organ OM of Ismail gitstlibeti a ynan Puipant iii A few Minute's before. 'Ins( cs OMIT Olitien placed Lis hand one of the men the other turned and Irove a tong pieee of sharp in ine orneer's body.

which penetrated the liver. Air tritrirn wits taken to to hospital' awl operated on at once. The was not and a fete months liter he underwent a operation. since which time Mr tflirten ti.ot willertel at frequent intemals Intense pain. The regular whist and dancing party the Catholic litetary union will hold Obi eVelstilg at tt4 clubhous sq.

Tins party expected to be grand Federal K. of will boll an Important meeting at had tonight. at which the first and second grees will be exempliffid. A rally will he hill in the wardroom ward 3 totilzht. In the intereed of the ward rommittee headed by JittrieS Mellen.

Ex-Alderman toltrien. candidate for the hoard of aldermen. and the three candidates for the common council. There will be a parade through tho streets or that wari. ho Vy a hand.

Iled lite skid tm burned ail al 'nit' the lino. The voters of torecibets 2. 4 and 6 of Ward 3 atten led a rally last night in the rooms of tho Jackson club of ward held in the intercets of La-Alderman 1 IVERNIA DOCKED, Big Ounarder Delayed by Wind and Tide. She Erought 119 Sal.ocn, 166 Cath and 849 Third-Class Passengers. W.11.11Sinclair, the New British Vice Consul, in the List.

The Cunard steamship Ivernia. Capt Thomas Stevens. arrived this Morning from Liverpool ant Queenstown. with a total of ILI passengers. divided into ill saloon second cabin and .1.3 third class.

The steamer arrive. off the lightship at .1:20 this morning. where she received the pilot. She reached quarantine at and was warped into her berth at East L'oston shortly after 8 o'clock. Ainong the saloon passengers was Mrs Emma Shaw Co icieugh l'rovidence, prominent member of the New England AVoman's Prtsa association.

who hag just from a perilous trip Into Inf. heart of central Africa. She lat New York last May. going direct to Genoa atd thence to liarseilles. where she took passage for Zanzibar.

From there she went to Mombaza and Inland by the recently completed Negania to lake Victoria Nyanza. Tire trio through Afries was filled with man'y eacsting adventures, Mrs Colfiugh traveled alone. but was well supplied with looters of introduction to per sors at the slifferent peints visited. She Yas traveled extenlvely over the scoria, hat lids was her first trip to the 0irk eoritim nt Tftt-object Coicieugla's trip wss primarily to (obtain data for le( Irres and newspaper articles. Other modoton toassengers were W.

lilt. Sinclair. the newly appointed Eritisa vice comoil to this tort: Air and Airs Lyorel t-tark. Rev Adelisert S. Denison.

Dr W. A. Farwell. Capt. kitostacus Ryder and Hey J.

J. Toomey. The lvernia Was expected to reach port yesterday afternoon. but boisterous weather retarded her progre-es. that she was several hours late In arriving.

The passengers reported the trip Very trw-ornfortable one. Ilesvy gales -van terrine seas were eneoun- .1 Nov 9 and IL and most of the remainfer of the passage the seas were turbulent. Catot homas who Is In I command of the hernia. was 'dal here i a th ol I Catalonia of the line. Since et teta iriy ehs linork thewSrevrieveia, incathret Pritchard has temporarily.

taken eoin- rnan.1 of the Etruria. relieving Capt MI' Kay. who is sufferic from soe election of the eyea. The change is OnlY temPorarY. and upon Capt Mc- recovery.

Capt. Pritchard wid resume command of the Ivernia. he steamer brought the following Sa loon passengers: Lrits Ansa; INfra Rat-well Mrs wir s's itstehelNet litsa Frances A hell Miss 'Lariette A Akin 'Al MI A ir; lloontoS Jilos Lowy Akla AV Itramwril ris Curran we Bramwell Xhss 'swam Earran r' sl rowa kiss Edits Itsrrso Pririsrs Miss Marzaret Rattan Wins's Miss losbobe ft Itarrasilir Louis Bruguiere loos hatnahe barrant valet Mr Barran INIr Butler Mr trains A Barran Clapp Mr Mina Lauver Nits CD rk nisi Miss ffAister 14-m1A clark Mr Gilfritt Lewtbwalto Ad-itiert Coats tfrae Mrs 1-41its tlunter ELWAS Shaw Cal-I Mr armee eietth ir liarrinatoa Hr VI in Copplos Mrs Harrington ere- ker itilaster Barrington Miss II Cutts Nino liar Mr A 1Mr Hellman Miss 11 IV itoripr Llest Denison co Nis bet McCoy traria Miss 1. Lwanifon Mr Kest Miss Lrdia Lleatilatil King Miss sr iltra King I or A Farwell 91r A Kirtelidra Mrs Farwell INfrit Einghorn Miss IP Farwell meta Marian Nirs II Erma Miss It Lamb Nirieseph Gartent Mr Win Postiethsratts lr a otsodlissir ri Pooleinwaite Mrs thswitods Ntra Pratt Mr Miss Procter NIra Albert Lan-ey 'Ilts Elizabeth Master Alleirt Latarey I ett Nims lwra Law-ay MIAS Ethel Friths. N1r A Nictaill Mini It Smit Rev 1 1.1-earrr I' It Nicornitk Slider Nicnois 'Mr IL L.

Thomism. (' II Nielotols 1)tas4e roduipwoo Mrs II A Norton Vita Thomism Nino A 0 Notion Ines ifS Necom Air S' Avard Mr Frank Coley Vara Mr NVillialn Pearce George 1, Warwick Mrs Pearce A r. w.1,11 Niro Jr Borers 4 all Ilsatirrus Cyder Weleh II Sabia011 Mr Weldos Mrs Niro Webtsi rlr A 1Vbite 74les saermas White Mr AV II Sinetair 10 White tir Nahum Smith 2u Victoria Wilmer Smith TAKE TO WHITE MEN'S WAYS Cheyennes and Ogallala Obey Or ders tet Clip Their Hair and DroF Their Tribal Customs. PINE RIDGE AGENCY. D.

Nov 13 The boll scheme of Commiesinneriones In commanding the Indian to discard his sacred tribal customs. even to the shearing of his flowing hair. and to take up Menial Labor, has succeeded deepite the predIctions of frontiersmen and regardleit.4 of the reports of Indian agents to Waehington. On the two greateet Indian reeervalions in South Dakota and the middle west the brigand-like Cheyennes anl Ogallakie. the fierceet and Most Untamed of all the Sioux.

aryl tbe lawless Indians of the Rosebud reservationi. who have been chiefly engaged in aesisting the cattle restiers west of the Missouri river. 113Ve the a uthorales by going to work and coneenting to the Olt-pine of their hair. So docile have the become that the agents at line Ridge and Rosebud have done at they would not have dareet to do alx months ago--tobl the redskins that they cannot obtain work unless their locks are shorn. and so eager have the Indians become In the novelty of Work that they are readily coneenting to the condition.

fence July 101)Indiane. on an average. have been steadity employed In the different elistricte of the pine liziego reeervation. while on the Rosebud agency have been at wotk for four month'. The wages pail are SIZS per day for a man and per day for a man and team.

During July and Au-uet the Indians on this worke'd on the reads. brading them awl putting in bridges. For two months the red men have been engaged in the imfortant work of buileing storage reservoirs to provide water for stock. the the rarze conntry ma be utilized for lesockfeeding. Three large reservoir bay tPen constructed In what le known se the Wakpamint four in the Medicine Loot and six In the Cteek district.

A dare beilt recently by Indian labor just east of the buildings comprising the Pine Ridge azeney centains cubic yards of earth and wiil make a rcscrvoir fvt.t jontz and bt feet det p. The in a few rhould be nealy ie-lazed. Ile bows no indication of returning to eavage life Lk brother educated in tre eastern school. lie hoe the dollar fever and will work PO lone as the attraction Is held out too fore him. ROBERT EMMET BRANCH, U.

I. L. Will Hold Grand Ball in Kossuth Hall, Roxbury, Dec 4. The Rolttrt Emmt branch of the United Irish league of Roxbury held a meeting at Kossuth hall. Tremont et li.t Oat.

there to ire a very are attendance. Pres Winiam F. Beni Mr L. J. Keohone.

vice president. addressed the meeting. and reported toe great success atten4irg the first national convention of thP ortameation. feet-1111y held at Fanevil hail. at which bp was a ATIressett were, also mai, hy Mr T.

Cooney. treatturer; lir Tnnothy fin.tn,al secretary; Mies Ehen NI. Regan. te.cretary; Nir Niariin itoamni. lir Michael Garren ard atre pt-rfeelel for the PeCon.1 grand bah In hell by the branch at Kossuth hafl the evening of Dec 4.

the prof-eels of hit-h wIll h. 40- vnte.1 In the Irish rational (114.yrle'l. Scrtral Lew mettitivrs joined the Parade and Rally Tonight. Tbs. Tammany club of aril 17.

which the recognized democratic 14 the recognized dornorratie organization, III hold a parntle tonight in the Intereets of tho candidate for tho bonrIl of aldermen. Thops. F. Curley; the canal- date for the common Jam. A J.

I Wrn Rnd the municipal delegation bea led by John Golding. ant the ward committee. headed iteprtentatirfo Me Al. Curley. The parade will 'start front the I lostolquartt r.

George and Hampden stq. I ,,..4.,,. savftrge ann tiamoden at. III will take in all the urvelnetla of Aran'. The parade will reach Vine-lit elinrch at 5.

where a rally will Is. FOUND DEAD IN CELL. Burnside Long Suffocated Under Pe. culiar Circumstances at Lewiston. MeFamily Live in Lynn.

LEWISTON. Afe. Nov 13 Tturnsido Long. a native of Norway. Me.

WWII found dead In a con In tho Lewiston 11( lice station at 6 thia tnorninc. II Is falsn teeth had slippe4 from not" piney and. cab hint Ids tongue. bad pulled It backward into the trachea. so that suffocation followed.

Ilia faintly live 1 Lynn. Mass. FIRE IN CHARLOTTETOWN. Loss of $70000 in the Capital of P.E. IslandTobacco Factory and Merchants Burned Out.

CHARLOTTETOWN. I 1 I. Nov 13 This eity was visited by the most serious flre for many years this morning. The large brick structure owned by Walsh Owen and occupied by the firm and other merchants. was consumed together with the contents.

The Riley tobaceo factory was also burned. This plant was valued at eon. and was insured for only IWO. Reardon's wholesale groeery was partly burned out and minor losses were sustained by other firms. The damage to Walsh Owens building awl contents Is plaeed at I3o.00).

The firm carried no insurance. The total loss Is estitnated at CIVIC FEDERATION MEETING. Shorter Working Day and Arbitration Among Subjects for Dec 8, 9 and 10 in New York. NEW TOIIK Nov 13On Doe 9 and la the annual meeting of the industrial department of the national civic federation will be held in this city. Tan felt raticn has sent to rool mantafacturers a list of questions as to Irso plan of securing shorter working day through voluntary agreements by trades.

"The limits of conciliation." and "compulsory or voluntar3r arbitration are two more subjects that will be treated extensively. Restriction of out-pit. Mint nrreements between organizations of employers and employes. and the inedrporation of unions iilso will be diseussed. The conference will give on ProfItinitY for the Enit lush labor turn now i.t this rourbtry to meet the rei teseniatves of the American federation.

WILLIAM P. DRISCOLL DEAD. Ex-Representative Well Known All Over the South EndNational Vice President of Lithographers. Ex-Tlepresenttitive William 1 Driseoll died this morning at his home. 17 Wharf Pt.

Nit' Driscoll was well known not only In this district. but In all over the South End. Ile was born In London. Eng. on May came to lioston- while yet a child.

Ile studied In the pubikt achools of the city. After nnishing his studies he learned the lithographer's business. and soon became one or the prominent men In the ranks of the trade. Ilo was a member of the lithographers association. and In was Its national vice president.

Like most young TIIPII living In ward T. he entered politics ant was electod to the house of representatives tor the state legislature of In the clection he had two democratic and two venkablican opponents and was elected over them by a good phirality. In the house be served on tne committee on drainige and the committee on prisons. and gained an excellent reputation among his fellow legisiatocs IA his clearness of rfasunrug and direct address. litA funeral will take place on Saturday.

The body will be taken to Jamete church. where a high ma.s of requiem wilt be saill for him at 10 a in. FAIR OPENS TONIGHT. Women's Charity Club Will Occupy Hall In New Century Building Um, tit Saturday. fly the formal opening of the fair to night In the new I lubhouse for women.

Huntington av, the woman's charity eltatt, for the benefit of the free Forefeet hospital for women. has scored another success and added lUster to ite tame. ait dedicating the new clubhouse to charity. The New Century building hie not been formally opened by the clubhoulee corporation. tut the W.

C. C. with its customary enterprise hart utilised the first hall which hao been completed. and beginning with the ezerelses this evening tend continuing tontil lo oclorit on Saturday evening. Potter hall will be in active low.

The entrance. although not finished. has been made very attractive by large American flags draped in artistic fan-Ion. Tho are almost covered wlitt festoons of nile green and white cheesecloth, caught up with rosettes and bows. tpl great streanters of these colors radiate from the center of the ceiling 141 Ort011i points.

forming a canopy over the booths. The are testefully arranged sn.I are sets) in green sod white. bill the monotony is broken by touehes ci crdor. some having decorations or crimson rostra. pink carnations.

at.ple and cherry blossoms and pink roses. Forming a cent tqeee is the flower booth in circular form, real here arc choice exotica. These booths, encircle the hall. net two being Mike. First he the trustees booth.

then the three booths of the visiting committee. then the ()ricrs booths neat the doll' home anti either booths. One of the features of the fair will be the fortune. telling boot h. where a real seeress will read the horoscope of her patrons.

met. In a charming little recess. Airs A. C. Page will coffee and other savory beverages.

assisted by a corps of aids. Xirs F. i4. itisteen. chairman of the committee of serratirements.

has been atrenuous In her efforts to Make the fair unique. nal she is being rongratulatel on all sides on the put-- testi she ant her eflicient coworkers be ve me t. There will be music by an orchestra every afternoon and- evening and on Saturdav afternoon a delightful entertainment will be provided tor the children. On each day on there will be an afternoon tea from 4 to The object for which the members have gotten up this fair is to help defray the ntespiett Of the charity hospital which is now in Ito rth year. RIO atileh 14 one of liostonO Most charitable Institutions.

although under private management. and supported entirely by the W. C. I. It is expeetel that thousands of people will avail themselves of this opportunity to help along a worthy charity and show their appreciatien of the of the club by visiting the fair and leaving tangible evidence of their preseine.

Stanley's Condition Unchanged. Nt-AvToN. Nov 1.1Nowtan F. StlnIcy of this' city. utto wit Inktreti yf ttrday aftetnoon ui Vaterlowit by being' thrown from nutomoblie.

to Mill irs fl ethic AI torf.ition at the Nr.st Lin ecelverell for 3 resv minuteo obortiv after but ht4 thig noon unto true-Wall itml there is but 14tie hope bt ilk recovery. Alleged Cruelty to Horse. william H. Cameron of Everett )134 a hearing today before Commissioner Fiske on the of cruelty to horse on the marine hospital Ile sk as held for the Dectsintwr tern of the 1..7 grand Jury. 1 I 1 i et 0 at A.

at. on of a of J. 3. Great Activity Among Ward 16 Democrats. Kennedy and Jennings Making Battle for Power.

Lydon Striving With McNamara in 13. "Crean Fire" Paraia in Mein Coyle's LitErests Teti It. Councilman Burr Will Ask for Recount of Votes. Ward 16 is the seems of ono of the fiererat political contests that Eas been waged in Dorchester for some time. One faction Is healed by Janice F.

Kennedy. present chairman ot the ward committee. while theotheris headed by Malachi L. Jennings secretary of the democratic city committee. The) have already held five large rallies.

ami are preparing to close the tonight with two big meetings. ono in the upper section of tOo ward. where Thomas F. Collins will preside. and the other In the lower section or the ward.

where 14trIck J. O'Connor ,6111 act as presi officer. The speakera will be Daniel J. Coffey. Vi Iltam J.

Higgins. Louis Papp. candidate Franc le W. Fogarty. Thomas J.

Burke. William J. and the two repreeentstivett-elect. Co and Cavin. and M.

J. Jennings. These speakere will address both meetings. Michael J. Lydon of ward U.

who is making a tight for the ward 13 committee aaainst Councillor McNamara. was at city hall today and said that be had appealed to the pollee department tor proper Polk protection at the taueutws Friday night. There will be a rally at Spelman hail tonight In the interest- of the Lydon ticket. Alderman Norrie will preside. and the speakers will include J.

I.vdon. Anirew L. O'Toole. W. J.

Ilandrahan. William P. Donovan. Patrick J. O'Toole.

William A. F. Norria. Villiam J. Flaherty anti beide' T.

O'Toole. There will be a green fins pantie in ward tonight. in the Interests of Alderman James H. Dole 's candidicy for tie board. Alt Sill carry "green fire'.

sticks and torchea. The et indup will be at the new Roxbury court house where the parade will be reviewel by chalrman Doyle. After the review he will hold an Informal reception In which he sill be assisted by Outside Inspector "Jerry' Watson and other political lieutenants. The chief marshal will bp James P. Timi Ity of the street department and the chief of stair.

Jerry Watson. There are to be about too aids. all well-known ward politicians. There will be a taint a police escort and a number of the political clubs of I the district will be in line. There sill probably bei a recount of the votee for aldvrmen in the Dorchester Oistriet cast at tho republioan canCuees last night.

Speaking of the it uanon this morning. Councilniln Burr. tole of the defeated candidates for the allcrmanie nomination. tail: "I intended, in view of the support promised me in ward Z). to ask for a recount in that ward.

I was promised substantial po rt in that ward by both Joeeph I. SteVkart. Alderman Stiller and the ward eommittee. I also had the friendship of many business men there and eXpected. therefor a good rote.

I dill not get It and do not unterstand the failure and vo deelre a recount. "This morning I was telephoned to by Alderman Miller. eking me if I would not ask a recount of the whole district. and out of deference to him I shall ask for It. William It Whalen.

Candidate for the democratic nominatton for the board of aldermen in the Sth dietrict. wards 10 and IS. makes t4e following statement: "I believe that a dietrict ouch as ours composed largely of working people. should be represented by ono who is riuniciently aequainted with the ronditione of those who toll to be able to protect the interests of hie constituents. "I eontend that a man whoete bu4ints4 requires for its mainlenanee the patrongge of the government cannot properly or fairly represent a constituency of laboring people.

If he utattes that ehere of the patronace of the city to which his district is entitled for his own benefit by tecuring contracts for himself for city work. It Is a fair suppostLion that his constituents will get nothing. The contractor in polities has been the cause of much dissatisfaction in our party. and has giVPII into the bands of our enemies the power to say that we are a party of lipeart The contracting businree in an honorable calling. but a contractor should not hold an Once in which he may have the power to feed himself first.

"My (Alert in steeking the nomination Is that I may attempt at leas to fret for those Iv) seek employment In the varlotin city departments that consider. ation which we have. through the agency of labor unions. been able to en. cure for them in other retabitehmente.

"I have no as to grind or contract to seek. I am a t'lain workingman. able I) teupport myself without depending Upon politice for a living. and present myself on these grounile. "I feel that as a representative of organised labor I have a right to demand that in the board of aldermen there should at least be one to 'speak for the workingman." The democratic club met last evening and votel litiantmowdy to indorse AViltiont II.

Maloney. a member of the club, for the beard of aldermen. abso all members of the chill svhose Munro appear on either baflot at thl denmeratic "mucus. Ir liday. Nov IL The ward democratic club of Forest Hills bap also Indorsed candidat ma.

limey nral the regular for the council. John J. Conway. Peter F. Lyons and Nlichael F.

Moran. the eltib's candidate for the common council. The demociatic club is backing the ward committee ticket. lies led by illiam N. McKenna.

0 Ell is working hard for Ito election. Lawrence P. Shannon of ward Z't is out in a signed statement urging democrats to vote for John IL McVey as the democratic nomine4 for street commissioner. Of Mr McVey Mr Shannon says: Mr John R. Mceys tvosition in life is ono of eminent respectability.

torn in Itoston. be Was graduated from the public schools of Doston. received the degree A II from Harvard university. an.I 1.14 II from liarvard lave lie it" a lawyer an4 ball commIsmInaer. Mr McVey has for oome time taken a leading part in politics in ward here be resides.

and SEPARATWN ENDED. Mr and Mrs George L. Clark of the Back Bay Again Living Together Court Vacates Decree. coorgo L. Clark.

son of Ex-Sheriff Clark of Suffolk county. has become reconcile" with his Helen Augusta Clark. They are now living together atter a seivaration of months. The fail, came to the attention of of the probate court in a motion. filed by the huthatul.

aslang for a va ca ion of the decree of that court which rare the custody Of the two ruiner chit iren to the wife. Judge Grant vacated the decree. tinkling no further necessity for its lir and Mrs Clzric live on Newbury st MUST RECOGNIZE THE UNION Edict of Mechanical Rubber Company Employes of Chicaoo, Who Walk Out. ellleM10. Nov 13Two.luandrea am! fifty IP mployes or the 'Meehan lea' rubber rompany struck today, they asserting that the company is controlie-I by the robber trust Is at rrusent tilling faders that would under ordinary circumstance; go to the Wright factory.

hieh was closed by a strike last week. The walkout was ordered It night and when the ernpkye4 reacn-d the plant this morning Iney round it by more than 161 j.Iktt from the Morgan tic Wright factory. Evry approach was awl labor men no work will be dane milli the trust to feeoginze the union met its demands. Representatives or the company say their employes have no kiteYonee woulit hoive trone to work es listi.11 today had they not been intimitlivell toy the hr4e nnruber of pickets from the Morgan Wright plant. REV A.

H. P1NGREE PASTOR Installed Last Evening in Norwood Sermon Delivered by Rev Dr George A. Gordon. NORWOOD. Nov 13The ceremony of Installing Rev Arthur Howe Pingree as pastor of the First Congregational-church in Norwood to-A pia: It In the presence of a large aulience.

The churches Invitel to participate In REV ARTHUR It. P1NGREE. Paster of the 11 rwl Coreregstinnal Church, Nam ood. clued all those in the south contvrence several Boston churchPS ond a rumbcr slot); the North shore. including the l'irre4m Cove church at Rockport.

of which Rev Mr ringrce has been pastor for several years. Rev Mr llogree was gradual ed from Ilarvird university In MO. and from the. Hartford thoological semlnalry Wok After postgraduate work at An-clover. and after some time spent in England awl Germany studying sociat problems.

Rev 3Ir Pingree was ordained at I igeon Cove, where he has spent the last four years In a pastorate Whiell has been remarkahly successful. Ile comes to the church in Norwood equipped with all the modern ImproveMents and has a work to do In one of jostonis most flourishing 3uburbs. Norwood has doubled Its population in Os last live years. The Install-100n servV.est consisted of the reading of the min-Jtes of the council by eeritie. anthems by the qua trit.

invocinton ly Rev Edward C. Ewing readout of the ty Hoy John 1.. Neety sermon IT Rev De Geo. A. Coc.I.ort by Itov Prof Alexan4I4 IL 11-rilm of the right hand of itnoaship nPar Hunting Moli charge to the poster by Rev 1 or Chit ri-91 S.

Niorcan. char Ke to the peorqe by Hey Men-deli an' Lerietlbgion by the rurtor. ARRAIGNED ON THREE COUNTS. Frank R. Martin of Salisbury Held in $1500 at Haverhill.

HAVERHILL. Nov IIcratsk IL Martin of Stlisbury, who la awaiting tri.ti In the leupurtor court. charged 'with barglaries at Amesbury awl Salli-bury. won trought to this city from Newburyport lad this morning aol arraii.ned in tee on three cornitaints of breaking and entering. lie pleaded not guilty amli wall hell in bonds co each count by Jtotze Abl.ott 1 he corw.lainants were S.

W. P. anl it. whose resiIt.nces were entered recently. The PrOpetiV FtMen freltri their lit'Sitt found when home in Salsbury liti.t4 ttearchoJ aftcr Ws arrest.

lie is nose being hell under Lund aggreg.a11'4 likAs. ITS SIXTH BIRTHDAY. Fr Conway Court. M. C.

O. of Salim Observes the Event. SALEM. Now I3A reception was tendered to a number of the members of the high standing committee of the, order last evening by about members of Fe Conway courts rassachusetts Catholic Order of Foresters. after all had participated In a banpiet, given In Its hall.

in honor of the sixth anniversary of the court. In addition to potted plants. the ball bad been otherwise decorated with emblems of the order and the American colors. the head of the table at the chief rang.r of the court 3irs Elhutheth Sheehan. who delivered the historical address and welcomed the sisitors, many of whom had come from Iieverty.

Ii0Ston. and Lynn. According to her address. the conrt Is one of tne strongest composed Of women In the state. with a membership of and a bank account of alloo.

After the address Mrs Steehan Introineel the or the court. Fttlaihnons. as the torttm.s,,ter of the In toilelion to oIIr. saes LY It A. ernitclt.

of T. IL Reardon. II VCR. of Lynn; Joan J. ehcn toiretary-trcasurer.

of loon, hesti-r; CtIsrle4 1. Itonn.rz. MC. of gond F. Rums.

hie( ranger of Eses court of Salem. there was an In. I. tin cinico rt. of vocal awl instru- rntit1 Pneumonia.

Not Typhoid Fever. WASIIINtlTON. Nov eoranor ellaio-brcsr-k trslay rformed T1 on the holy of Mks idnutre 14 Evanston. III. has twol Ileameta of a Chran for several we, ks for typhol.1 fever ttnd Who died bere last olz.ht.

'I he rosalt the 141.110T,y VMS a cloch.ikta that Miss died of 1.4 -rf It Irizt, t4 .,,4 .1 x041) I i 1 $0, lc i 4 4 -'9 l' .4 4 :1 FOnTLAND. M. Noe laThe general Ana of the Investigation made by- Frith. by order of Marshal Sylvester and County Attorney Whitehouse. eI tee tires connected with the death of Can't Weld i last night seems to he atrungly favorable to Eimer A.

Smith. Irtil is at the Maine general hoenitat. Corte Welch was madly Infatuated she, Mmer A. Smith. The fact was known to his friends.

who also knelr thLt he feared her. believing that the lett try to kin him In eome At Of nate. She tried to rake him morry ter. but that he refused to do, and tried to avoid her. Iespector Itekett said this morning tnat a few dors ago she weht to the house of Smiths father.

threw a stone a window and smashed It17.steelor Fickett warned her not to at-tot 0k-thin; of the Intel again. or wenti be ordered to have town. A civil suit In which she Egures was leeird oni3r a feet days ago. At one time she hal a lo, leing house on Free se, ari the rent. $in a menth.

was not paid. She bad nheet tnacilel to leave for Beston. when death cut short her career. was a very pretty woman. and Agere! to a greater or less degree In trAny Corner Ferry today ordered the performing of an autopsy.

Ile adjourned the bearing until 14:30 Saturday. Smith. who Is badly but probably not tangerously wounded. was taken to the County At ty Wtitchouse Said this that the affoir w11 be very tiosely in etatizoted. Smith.

while not In a condition to talk avach today. sell that lase Welch shot bun and then shot liarself. They were in the room. and vete not dresse Gertie Welch, all admit, fell back dead whet she received the bullet. The position et the body and the fact that the Chttes were tarried and the flesh blackezel ty the powder.

ahowel that the revolver was pressed against her. She did not throw the revolver Into the hall, but the theory advanced by ttoss who have looked Into the case Is then after receiving the wound in his and seeing her drop back. Smith, who was in a dazed state, picked up the revolver and threw It oet of tne fOotTl. The lack of an adequate motive on the part of Smith is another strong point in his favor. Last summer.

It la stet she threatened to kill him. She W43 a woman of ungovernable temper. andoespecially when she hal Len drinkLg. hard to manage- At other times zee was quiet and p.easant In her ways. After the shooting Smith sail: el eapeeted she weted give it to me." It was then that she gave him poison.

bot Frith Pail that noieon was not to the doctors. and that he was not treate for poison. The position of the revolver remain to te explained, and there are other facts to be investigated. "We hope teat ad the evidenee the ease wilt be before the hearirg Saturlay. said County Attorney Uhltehouse.

The course to be taken by the stale will be determined largely hY the -Everytherg now gees to eerifirrn the story." said Deputy thia nfrernoonGernivie Welch. bought the revolver I' liace. She hesitated So tcr7; iri trialtrz the selection tint she attracted the attention of the people In the sten-. Th ere now stire that the the-try of the morning that she (-Arne frees I-Yen was net cerret. They believe that came from Inith or Itancor.

having heth placee as her former restlence. She knew tiosten well. The relae have found that the woman to have come from Lynn is Ovine The mureer tneerv tote been practical- Inv riven tio tnar4hal Sylvester and coanty atty went to the slot book Smith's rtaloon-et. Freon tetmite that he threw the h'Nelver 4 tit ut the rotine lie state that he fed not know that Miss NVelch 1r" th'ad artl feared that leiiP would mike a att. mkt to kill him.

An baday showed that the passel threugh the wornurns yd5' and earne wit at the bauk. being in the clothing. who came to this eity Rath six or years az o. had Laura Welch. and a mother.

at lo pl. 1.vrin. Mass. They lave notified to send for her holy. GREWSONIE FIND AT SALEM.

804 Washed Ashore in Collins Cove Police Investigating. SALEM. Nov 13The body of a man-minus the head, was washed ashore in Collins cove this forenoon- It was clad En a tile shirt ant sweater and Hack trousers The police are inveskigattnig. CAPT ALFRED NASH AT REST. Funeral of Old Boston Harbor Pilot at Somerville.

The funeral ft Cant Alfrei for many ytarn a Itoston harbor pilot. was at ncloe's this afttrnoon at the 70sidence of his son. Alfre4 T. Nash of Elm st. Rev It.

Perry 111'4h of Cheisvit oftleiated. turiut wAs it Won iLiwn. neail Naz.n hart lived In thA North Entl. for more than So years. Ile re- yvars ti go to a a wife aril two ti tughters.

Mrs it. an I Airs alth-m K. Spinnoy of St No. KetteyMcKeone. Mr John Kt and Miss Ilary KPIMe sere married last evening at the zarGet.1;t1 et the Je.mit ers ot St MAry's church.

Erdieolt are welt known in th rsrigh. nn ft of friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore Mte iik. and Attended by Annie, Farde who was dressed in pearl wriv nuns veiling. The best man w.4 Mr John yirszeone.

Atter a reception Nir end 3,1 rs Kviley left for a brtool trip. They will reside at 21 Wettworts borehester, SAY IT IS NOT A TRUST. Lithographing Firms Organize at Buffalo and Elect H. C. Miner of New York President BUFFALO.

NI' Y. Nov 13Tleeresentstives of a number of lithographing firms who have held Peveral meetings in this city annoence that an organization has been perfected which will be known as tte roster rrinters association. The headquarters wid be in New York. The following ofr.cers were eleeted: President, 11. C.

Miner of New York: secretary and treasurer. George J. Cooke of New York; executive committee. George W. Itleistein of Buffalo.

F. J. Walker of Erie and S. Pfeil Jr of Milwaukee. The formation of a trust is denied by those interested.

LOSS OF SCH AUSTIN D. KNIGHT. Capt French of Rockland, Me, Receives Letter Confirmin3 CableGrarn IlOrKLAND. Nov 13Capt French. owner of the four-masted schooner Austin Knight, a lettkr front Cant itennett today from Cienfuegos.

Cuoa, confirming the news contained in Inc cablegram of the sinktng of hie schooner off cape Hatteras at mtini4ht tiet a a it the bark Sorrento in whioh trw Knight veas nearly cut in two. while lumber laden. from batten. Ga. to New York.

The letter gives the additional Infor mation that Capt Bennett and crew remained with tre wreckage until daylight. when they were reecuel by a Norwegian steamer and taken to Cuba. FUNERAL OF HENRY S. HARRIS. Services Held at Home in Waver ley and in East Boston.

WAVE111.ET. Nov 13The funeral of Ilenry S. Barris took place at his late residence on Waver ley et at 31 this forenoon. A large number of friends an-, relatIreS Were In attendance. and the floral tributts were unusuy beautlfal The services stere eonducted by 11r Samuel Hirshberg.

The remains were THE LATE HENRI' IIARRIA. tiP Ea.fq rtopton. where Ppecial prelet-A wore held. under the direetion of Dr IfirFhbersc and Dr NVolkowta. DelegationA were present from Chat-hot post of Camhridge.

W11erley council. IL King. Splornon helge K. the PIPtrim Fattrs and the tirpt.trophs. The in the 'Hebrew cemetery in tost Ohtsto.1 Sholorn.

CAMBRIDGE. The annual minstrel show and dance of the laiselle social club wilt be hold In Institute hall. East Cambridge. Friday evening. Post Pfl.

41. A. It. Wi 11 hold its annual Inspection tonight. The Police Relief association will hold a bail this year.

notwithstanding a tire- loos announcement that the bail would te postponed. It was originally the MA ht.141 it. 44ccount of tae hard tims that threatened on itccloint of the scarcity of The executive committee. however. met yesterday and voted to holl it the second in January.

Hart. uncle of city clerk Etward J. Prandon. died yesterday at his home on Franklin rt. near Put natn ay.

after a long iiincss lr Hart Was years obi and lived in Cambridge for 31 years. For many years he was a signal min un thu Portland line of Pleainwrs. Young Men Charged with Assault Jom Donovan cr I Churcli-st pi and John 3l14ireel of 2ti, ilillerlea St. West End. were arrested et noon today by lcers Clon LI and Me Tiernan of tilvislan Ei.

'harleitow it. oft a charge of os.ault and battery and drunkenness. Roth are 1 ft -4, itt Of, i.2 vt 4 1 0.