The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 13

THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1909. 13 AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS HVitMES STEAMS WATER FRONT ITEMS. donee of David 8. Surrey, Centre st.

today, after a long illness. She was a native of South Middleboro and tha "sr.agemeat Ch: es, Frohmin niliism Harris ARD LINE CUN wi.juw or unanea c. msaon. a son, Edward E. Sisson, survives her.

GRADE CROSSINGS TO'GO. fljAVAL BATTLER Carnival Fire NEXT WEEK REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Atlantic uBy-the-Sea" Given a Boom. Mr. Henry W. Savage Today A GREAT Fourteen Are Deported on the Saxonia.

BIG HIT! Work Starts at Lynn on Abolishing Eight of Them Trains to Run on Elevated Tracks. LYNN. Sept 7 Work upori the elim iil.ro A I) chlnjt Military Fitted with Wlrele and Submarine tlgaslSI Boston, Qnetnstow-o, Liverpool. London. Parti IVEftNIA SAILS SEPI.

21. 2:80 P. M. SAXONIA Oct. 3.SAXONIA TTTRNIA Oct M.

York, Qounstowo. Liverpool, London, Parti CAR MAW A SAILS SEPT. 11, 10 A. ML MAUKKTAMA Sept. Ift'CtKONIA apt 23 CAMPANIA pt.

221LIPITANIA Sept Gibraltar. Genoa. (pl. AirUtk PANNONIA, TTaRMANIA CARPATI1I A 2l4TJARON1Ai tl WINTER CPIUISES am Prices 25c to $1.00 pen ination of eight grade crossings on the Norwegian Steamer Thora Runs Through a Hurricane. eastern division1 of the Boston Maine railroad was begun at Fftyette-st bridge today, when a crew of men started to erty at 277 Church st, Newton, to Rich-aid Baird of Newton.

James AVallace I eing the grantor. Tho property consists of a frame house and 4000 square feet of land, assessed at $2500. Mr Burns also report! agreement signed for sale of lot 7, Lowell av, New tonvllle, 'to Allan Sweetzer of Boston, ii consists of 8493 square feet, assessed fr $1588. Adams D. Claflin, executor of the Claflin estate, was the grantor.

He also reports the sale of 91 Lowell av. Newtonvllle, for T. W. Bradshaw of Philadelphia. The property consists of a cottage house of eight rooms on corner lot, taxed for $3000.

The purchaser was J. A. Remington of Newtonvllle. John T. Burns also announces the s-ale of 101 Central av, Newtonvllle, to Edward P.

O'Halloran of West Newton. William R. Wilson of Nahant was the grantor. The property consists of large frame house and 8375 square feet of land, all assessed for $6300. Mr Burns has completed the sale of 130 Walnut st, Ntwtonville, for Albert Carter, to Haase of Newton.

There Is a large frame house and 12.500 square leet of land, taxed for $6500. PILGRIM HALL SOLD. Agreements have been signed foi the rale of the property. 732 to 734 Last Broadway, South Boston, known as Pil. grim hall, through the offlce of Hughes 6c Holdsworth and David A.

Yuill Co. 1 he prospective buyer Is Vernon Foster, end tha seller is Roscoe E. Estes. The jnoperty consists of a large four-story crick structure, with stores on the lower floor and hall, etc. above, occupying about 2851 square feet of land.

The taxed value is $16,600, of which $2600 -s on the land. The location is between iv and sts. lap' Feb If While the tourist travel to Europe Is practically at an end the Cunard stoam- Azores. Madcfu. Gibraltar.

Italy. OARON1A Jan. CARONIA CARMANIA ttfCAIHf A VIA MONDAY. S. Bonhomme Richard ana Serapla.

TUESDAY Constitution and tioerriere. WEDNESDAY. Monitor and Merrlmac. THIRSDAY. The Battle of Santiago.

FRIDAY. The Dreadnnughts of the future. SATURDAY. Battleahlp Fleet in Review. REVERE BEACD SEPT 13-18 r.

'1 rai rller' he. It I er raise, the bridge 14 Inches. The work is preliminary to more extensive operations at Chatham st, which will begin in a few days. Pres Tuttle Of the Boston Maine has promised to have trains running ore elevated tracks within a year, but If unexpected delays are encountered the work will take longer. DINERSTLED FriOMTABLES.

Sales of Land at Various Parks Big on Labor Day. Commonwealth-Ay House is Transferred. DEATHS. KEARNS In DoKlHster, Sept 0, Mhbael. husband of the late Kllen Kearns.

w2 yrs. rniral from his late residence, 18 Htantm st, Tt ursdar. Sept at a m. Wmn reuuiem rasa at st Matthew's church, Norfolk tat :30 o'clock. Relative and friends invited attend.

Formerly an old resident of Fort Illfl sad a late member of John A. Andrew post 15. G. A. B.

KIM; In Boston. Hept 5, Mary beloved daughter of the late Charles II. and Mary Bscon King. Funersl from her late residence, 7 Irvtngton at, Wednesday, 2 o'clock. Rela Uvea and friends Invited to attend.

LANK In Cohasset, Sept 6, John Bdgar Lane of Somervllle, killed by accident. Funeral from Cohasset Wednesday, Sept at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. I. I In South Boston.

Sept 0. James bale ved child of James and Julia Lee, mos. Funeral from parents' residence. 3 Chestnut Id. on Wednesday.

Sept 8, at 2 rn Relatives and friends invited. LFVERONK In Chelsea, Sept r. Dorothy K. Lev crone, 4 yrs 12 beloved daughter James T. and Catherine Ijeverou (nee Hopp Funeral from her parents' residence, 32 Carmel st, Wednesday, Sept S.

at 1:0 m. Services at Sacred Heart church. North sq, st 2:30. Relative and friends Invited to attend. LYOON In the North End, Sept 7.

Jsmes Leo, beloved son of Philip J. snd Msrgaret M. Ljdun (ne Stack), yrs mo 4 ds. Funeral from parenta' residence, 8 I'sge's ct, off North st, on Thursday, Sept 0, at 2 m. Relatives and friends respectfully Invited to attend.

MAHERN In Meudon, Sept 0. Mr Patrick M.ihern of Hopklntnn, brother of Bev Vt John F. Mahern. Funeral from St Mary's rt tsreh. Mllford.

Wednesday morning. Sept S. Relatives sud friends Invited without further i.ttlee. A in HY In Clielsea, Hept 6. Joseph beloved son of Martha A.

and Robert Me. Csrthy, 7 mos. Funeral from bis 1st residence, 82 Penrl t. Wednesday, Sept at 2 m. Relatives snd friends are respcctfally Invited to attend.

McCORMACK In Medford. Sept 7. William beloved son of Patrick H. and Mary A. McCormack.

10 yrs. formerly of Charlestown. Put eral from residence, IS Edward st. Th irr THE CC.NARD STaUiltsMir LTD. Telephone Main 43A8.

UN 7IM Ml Ire AUsuU OcsMsan PRESS COMMENT: The Oav Hussars." dainty work, full of fascinating aire and Globe Glittering musical show sumptuous tasteful. Herald. Captured and captivated large audiences at the Boston Theatre twice yesterday. Journal. A vision of real operetta Instantaneous success.

Post. Round Trip 30 and Up Bv the new Twin Sere rltsKihl "Hn innoo Tonal in forty Sve boar. ship Saxonia, Capt Pentecost, which sailed from East Boston at 3 yesterday afternoon fqr Queenstown and Liverpool, had on board over 400 passengers. She had 33 first cabin. 125 second cabin ana 250 steerage.

James Drummey, collector of the port of Cork, Ire, who has been visiting his brother, Dr Nicholas Drummey, ai his summer home in Hull, was giv a hearty sendoff, as was Alfred Clarke, trustee of the Massachusetts ligl ting companies. In" the steerage were 14 immigrants who were sent back under deportation orders. Five arrived on the Ivernia last Wednesday and failed to pass the inspectors because they were without money and had no friends. Four others who arrived on the last trip of the Ivernia, were sent back for the same reason. The others were aliens who had become inmates of charitable institutions.

Twp were insane and three were suffering from tuberculosis. Among tho saloon passengers or the steamer San Jose. Cant Georse Best. Tciiiiierslure cooler than st UMr Kiddle Atlantis Coast resort. Halting, era bathing, sail ing and bicycling Bermuda Sow la all 1st floral glory, whole hedge of flowers IS hlnota.

rvlLch Excitement at Hotel Canterbury When Fire Apparatus Arrived to Extinguish Awning Fire. A fire In an awning and window sash of an unoccupied suite on the fifth floor of the hotel Canterbury. 14 Charles-gate West, about 7 last evening caused considerable excitement among tho guests of the hotel, many of whom were at dinner When the fire apparatus arrived in answer to an alarm from For Illustrated km) fates A. K. Oiiterbrlditr A ASts 8.

S. Co. l.ld. 29 Broadway, Nw Tors I A It! II I A HEM N. 4erirv O'lcl- 1 snads.

trTIIoS rotiK a SON .17.2 Wssbingtou St. ahliiton Hi II ONLY DAYS MORE IN WHICH TO SEE THE GREATEST 3Ao FREE SHOW sAJo IN AMERICA PVIISE Kbox 811. 01BIC" or THE When the insignificance of the blaze became known there was much enjoyment at the expense of those who had fled from the tables. Jan. 20.

1910 GOT THE BLUES YES NO? DOESN'T MATTER: HAVE THE LAUGH OF YOUR LIFE AT KEITH'S NOTHING LIKE! THE APPLAUSE ACTS ARE FOR BREATHING SPELLS I.KAN A HOLBROOK (laughs). Violet Black the Subway (laughs), Otto Bros, (laughs). Pedersen Bros, (laughs) t'. I.angdon (laughs) Three Bo. hernlans.

Gremt Weatla, Cook Sylvia, Three Newsomes. Kioetograpb (laughs)! Afternoons 1:45 Evenings 7:30 which arrived yesterday afternoon from hiiL il day, Sept fl. at 2:80 Relatives and friends respectfully Invited to attend. Bnrlsl at Holy Cross cemetery, Maiden. Worcester, Mass, and Brooklyn.

papers please copy. McHALK In Carmel. Me. Sept 0, William J. Meltale of Jamaica Plain.

Burial at Phll-llpabnrg, J. New York and Philadelphia papers please copy. PIERCE In Qulncy Mass. Sept 7, L. Annie, widow of Charles F.

Pierce, In her 68th year. Funeral services at lata linme, 200 Arlington Wollaston, Thursdsy, Sept tt, at m. Relative and friends Invited, POW ER8 In South Boston, Sept fl, Thomas, husbi.lid of Elisabeth Powers. Funeral from hi lute residence, 288 St. Thursdsy.

Hept 9. at 8:15 a m. High mass at Augustlue's church at o'clock Relatives and friends respectfully invited. SALE OF SEASHORE FARM. The Chapin farm agency has sold for the owners, Mrs Mary C.

Brown and Mrs Emily F. Dalton of Portland. Me, their home situated on Webber Hill in the westerly part of Kennebunk, York county. Me, on the Sanford road bordering the Monson river. It comprises 80 acres of land, farmhouse of 10 rooms, large barn and numerous outbuildings, with a wood lot and a fruit orchard.

The farm was sold to Mrt. Wallace S. Dearboujn of Bowdoinviile, Me, who has taken possession. ARRESTED IN COURT ROOM. Robert I.

Murphy of Charlestown Held on Charge of Aasault and Battery on a Woman. Robert D. Murphy, 29 years old, of 42 Haverhill st. Charlestown, was arraigned in the Charlestown district court yesterday morning on a charge cf assault and battery on Miss Ethel Eustis. The alleged assault took place on an electric car on the night of Aug 29.

At the request of the governmprit the case was continued until next Tuesday, and Murphy was held in $200 bail, in default of which he was remanded to the Charles-st jail. Murphy was arrested yesterdav in the district court, where he had "gone as a spectator to witness the outcome of a case against a friend. He was identified by Dr John A. Barrv of Monument sq. who told the officers' that Murphy was one of the men wanted in the assault case.

HOLLIS THEATRE KaL Uii) and Sat at 2:10 Tonight at 8:10 Firat nt the Pole" -of l.niichter HENRY B. HARRIS PRESENTS MASSACHUSETTS IN LEAD. National Banks Organized Under Act of 1900 In New England8tates Number 44. WASHINGTON, Sept 7 The comptroller of the currency today issued a bulletin on the banking business of the country so far as national banks are concerned. This statement shows that from March 14.

1900, when the system was reorganized, up to and including Aug 31 of this year a total of 48 national banks have been organized In New England, with a combined capitalization of $5,840,000 Of this number 30 have a capitalization of more than $50,000 each, one was capitalized at $30,000 and 17 had capitalizations of $25,000 each. Massachusetts was tar in thelead of the other New England states In banks organized with large capitalizations. A. Maurice Low. QUIWN la East Boston.

Sept 7, suddenly, Ed- Plymouth -The Elegant and Spaeloaa Sea-Going; Steamboat Betty Alden wara neioveo son or tne iste John 3. and Catherine J. ynlim (nee McKenna). 87 yr. Funersl from hi lste residence, 40 Jeffries Thursday, Sept 0, at 8:80 a ro.

Requiem high mass st church of the Assump tion at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are requested to attend. To Madeira, Ntialn, Mediterranean. Orient. COStlns on It 10O and uii.

In. holing all expennew, far 7S days. Wklte S)tr j.lae, 84 ANCHOR LINE ftewYork vtst lonaVonderry Furncssln. Sept II tiinini CalllMslSj tSSS Caledonia, Mept IN LiamOiHiiBl4. Oot 2, It) a 1 1 it hi tin sn17.no to fiaa.

SIIIIIMI HI. s12.no TO SMI. THIRD-CLANS, 27.ftO VII astM.7B. Apply for Net tllust ra ttul Rtfc of fours V. DASkY A SON.

Broad st, BoHon. dSutf my 12 ALLAN LINE "ROYAL ROUTE." Montreal and lnehee Uvrrpnol, Idssgan and tins re. via the majestic St. Lawrence river, aSTords three Cay1 salllns I Sheltered seas, through almost Indesertbahls grandeur of scenery. Palatial Inrbtue steemers, swift, lion vibrating nn, isb.rless H'nle cspo-clu'lv re' iimiiieinleil delicate ur lllllld per sons.

Rate moderate. Illustrated Ismklets sent on application. H. A. ALLAN, 110 State st, flcslon, Mass.

GENERAL MLAMSHIP AGENCY. White Stsr, Cunard, Atlantic Trauswt, Is iliind, Iti il StMr, Holland Ann Hear. French, Hamburg-Am. taxi all other lines, inir booklet give salllns and rates, gll lines. Apply to W.

ill EAVFH. Agent, 2O0 Washington st. Boston. Tel mwi, Mala, WSntf jy8t THOMAS J. FLYNN Jk Oft.

ti-' find Kl Kane "Greet, lloatoo l'ussage Ibkets anil drafts for II and upward at rales WPfiutf (III COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS SCHRODER Tn Everett, Sept 6, Delia EDESON IX A NEW VICTORIAN FARCE. THE NOBLE SPANIARD By W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM. Author of "Jack Straw" and "Lady Frederick." tf s8 Lmns ROWE'S WHARF, Boston DAILY AND SUNDAY Weather permitting, at 10:00 A. returning from Long Wharf.

Plymouth, i at 3:30 P. One to arrive In Boston at 6:15 P. M. Single far. TSc.

Bound trip, 91.00. Special rates to II tlar School Societies, etc. r. CCSBIMG, Gen. Mgr.

UtWrtf Jot Villi THE FISHING GROUNDS A Hit -Just That! Schroder. 72 yrs rimers! from her late residence. 21 Central av, Everett, Thursday morning at 8 sharp, nigh mass of requiem at the church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited to attend Interment at Holy Cross cemetery. Maiden.

SMITH -1 Reading, Mass, Sept 5, Elisabeth Ann Smith, widow of the late George Lerov Smith, 77 yrs 10 mos. Funeral from the late residence, 7 Harnden st, Reading. Wednesday, Sept 8, at 2 m. Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend without fnrthfl" notice. STEVENS In this city, Sept Thomas he loved child of John and Many Stevens, 2 rfl 8 mos 10 ds.

Funeral from parents' residence, 21 South Russell st. Wednesday, Sept 8. at I) o'clock. Relatives and friends kindly Invited. TURN MR In this city, Sept Paul Turner.

Funeral fro.u his late residence. 42(1 Maaaa chusetts av, Wednesday. Sept K. it a m. Requiem mass at the cathedral at 0.

TREM0NT THEATRE TODAY AT 2 TONIGHT AT 25c to fii-Sea Trips wMANN "The Man Who Stood Still" Steamer King; Philip, Captain Edward W. Dixon, lea res Commercial Wharf Dally and Sun-say at 10 a. at. Fare $1.00. Lines, bait and chowder free.

Matron aboard. Return 5:49 9- av Wot Information Tel. 654 Richmond, Tlekt ts anA sSSMflSs era frum Boston to f'nttluod, ICastsort, St. Interment at 1'rovidence, It 1. Provident papers please copy.

WALSH In South Boston, Sept 7. Matthew, husband of Abble Walsh (nee Moylsn). Fn-neral from his late residence, 224 Wet nth st, Thursday. Sept 9, at 9 a m. High mass Of requiem at St Augustine's church at I Relatives and friends invited to attend.

sauu jjmm Follow trie THREE GENERATIONS HERE. Early Arrivals for Reunion of the John Bean Family Association Have Reception at Young's Hotel. There was an informal reception at Young's hotel last night by the John Bean family association of America, which will hold its annual reunion in Park-st church today, beginning at 10:30 a m. Among the arrivals were Orestes Utah Bean of Salt Lake City, Utah, and New York city; James Bean of San Jose, Calif; Mrs E. A.

Munroz, her daughter. Mrs Harriet N. Perkins and her 5-vear-old granddaughter, Christina Perkins, all of Cranford, who represent three generations of Beans, Mrs Lizzie Stockwell of Lyndonville, Vt, and Rufus E. Bean of Franklin, who has the distinction of being the only member of the association who has attended every meeting since the organization was. formed in 1896.

The Bean family association has more than 1100 members and a large attendance is expected at the reunion today. TELEGRAPHER ARRESTED. Supt John P. Altberger of Philadelphia Charged With Diverting Private Information. PHILADELPHIA.

Sepi. 7 Jrhn P. Altberger, superintendent of the Philadelphia district of the Western Union telegraph company, was arrested here this afternoon and held In $5000 bail on the tfwuu, 1 1 a fr- mnaii, lnDV IVWWaiW Iflaad, NVivl'niimlland, I'lillsiMgjkla, Nor-folk. Baltimore, Savannah. Iter muds, etc, te.

"Ilnrvsrd" ,..,.1 There was a good attendance at the various land sales on Labor day. The new tract, to be known as Atlantic "By-the-Sea," situated at Atlantic, just purchased by Charles M. Conant, was opene up for the first time, and Mr disposed of several lots to parties who have purchased for immediate development. Owing to the fact that this property has not yet been fully surveyed. It was necessary to sell from plans, but it is Mr Conant's Intention to have the streets well started before the week closes, thus giving prospective buyers an opportunity to see the exact location of the lots offered.

The frontage on the state boulevard gives the land considerable prominence and is near the new administration building to be erected by the metropolitan park commission. A block of five lots on the boulevard was disposed of to a prominent Boston i'ian, and several other iots were aluo signed up. There is every Indication that Atlantic "By-the-Sea" will prove a Mecca, not only to the summer resident, uut aso to those seoking an all-the-year-round home, it being located in a district that Is rapidly improving. OTHER LABOR DAY SALES. John R.

Nelson, of the firm of Carlson Si Nelson, owners of rjquantum park, was kept busy on Labor day in allowing lots to prospective purcaasers, tho iesult being that several gocd lots we'e disposed of at good prices. Tnis tract is undergoing a remarkable change since it was placed on the market, 'a number of new houses having been erected and some are being occupied as all-the-year-round homes. The pricas realized for the lots sold on Labor day langed from $365 to $700 each. Atwood Pattgje, Niles building, report a very attractive business the Saturday preceding Labor day and also on Labor day. On Saturday they held a land sale at Waushakum Park.

South Framingham, which was attended by about 450 people. Music was furnished tnroughout the afternoon, and groceries were given away to ciose in attendance. Eighteen lots were disposed of as follows: Lots 69 and 70, containing 8550 square feet, on Maple st and Waushakum av, to E. C. Weldon; lots 41, 42, 43 and 44 on Waushakum av, containing in all 15,750 square feet, to Alonzo E.

Foss; lot 46, on Lakeside drive and Waushakum av, containing 4000 square feet, to Chas. L. Douglass; lots 28 and 29, fronting on the lake, 3301 square feet, to F. M. Wilcox; lot 51, on th lake, 2002 square feet, to C.

E. Meserve; lots 55 and 56, on the lake, containing 4872 square feet, to W. H. Pratt; lots 93, 94, 95. 96 and 97, on Lakeside drive, containing in all 18,000 square feet, to Katie M.

Stone; and lot 71, on Washington av, 4183 square feet, to Mrs Mary O. El-dridge. On Labor day the above firm held an aurtion sale on the Sanderson tract, Waverley st, Brighton. There was a large crowd at the sale, and groceries were given away to those in attendance. Twelve lots were disposed of as follows: Lot 35 on Fletcher and School sts, containing 3200 square feet, to John F.

Nash; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 14 and 15, on Lawrence st and Brondson st, containing about 39,555 square feet, to Frank F. Riley, a contractor in Brighton, who is to start the erection of two-family houses. BACK BAY SOUTH END. An important transaction in the Back Bay has just been closed in the placing of papers to record whereby Annie A. Richardson conveys to Augustus H.

Ellis the parcel 252 Commonwealth av, south side, it is between Fatrfleld and Gloucester sts. The property consists of a large four-story brick and stone dwelling house, with, a frontage of 24 feet. It is assessed at $38,000, of which $20,900 is on the 2988 square feet of land. The new owner will improve and occupy the premises. J.

Murray Howe's office negotiated the transaction, on private terms. The sale of the new brick apartment house which occupies the triangle on Huntington av, Longwood av. St Al-phonsus and Ward st. Back Bay, has been effected, the grantor being Israel Nesson. The property is purchased by-Mary I.

Preston, the terms being private. It comprises a large brick structure containing several suites, occupying about 6467 square feet of land, all taxed for 49,400. Of this amount the lend is rated at 14.400.. Another Back Bay sale involves two swell front brick houses in the Brighton section. There is about 6968 square feet of land, the property being 1287 to 129Y Commonwealth av, near Harvard av.

The title is given by Clara B. Price and the purchaser is Roscoe E. Estes for investment. The taxed value of the land is $6000. Hughes Holdsworth and David A.

Yuill Co were the brokers. William H. Woodman and A. Wilbert Starratt have sold their property 589 Tremont st, South End, to Louville V. Niles for investment.

It consists of a single brick house and 1605 square feel of land, all assessed for $11,000. Carl F. Monk was the broker. Title to 45 Curve st, near the corner of Albany st, has passed from Thomas F. Lackey Jr to the ownership of Bernard T.

Donohoe. The taxed value is $3100 of which $1600 is on the 750 square feet of land. There is a brick house. flag M1FKTVI14 U'l-IMllfllllll etftl'V AVmVS. Wt Washington Boston.

Tel. 4.780 Main MAJESTIC PARK toil New FLOWERS Of All Kind, Loose and Arranged. ZINN. 2 Beacon St. COVERED PROVINCES LOW RATES TO Aft.

at 3 :30 eve. at 8 :03 TECHOlVS CATS and Big Vaudeville Bill Orchestra of 7. 3000 seats. Ooen-AIr THEATRE Canoeing and Boating. Zoological garden.

St. John and return Heisdquartera for Vm 11 Sieotia Travel. Uptown ticket office, abater S- Coa- canv. Dominion Atlantic a. Line, Mer Woodlaud Resort.

America's Moat Famous tf sT chant at Miner Line. Plant ulna, St PROPOSALS GLOUCESTER GAPE ANN "A proauction wnieh bienas trie spectacular and the dramatic, written to give Mr. Bernard chance to exploit his abilities as a comedian." Herald. SAM BERNARD In a Comedy With Music 2 GIRL WIZARD era Harvard and Yale, All Una to Euros, etc IIKKKM AN TOI'RIHT COMPAWT, US Woshlngtoa Street. Telephone Main Ills FalWSf aseJS Metropolitan Una.

Direct All the War In Water Rout. oNEW YORK Round trip 75c. Centrsl Wharf. Foot State-st Elevated stairs. Week days, 10 A 2 leave Gloucester 2:15 Sundays leave Boston 10:15 A leave Gloucester 3 :15 M.

Music. E- 8. MERCHANT, Mgr. B. A O.

S. 8. CO. dSutf Jett Luxurious Expd charge of diverting private informative tones' HARVARD Mi TALE Leave India Wharf Week Days and Sundays P. M.

Dne New York A. ai- nest day. Sseas schedule returning. Tl- kela and staterooms at wharf, slso Tourist Office ou Wusb'11 Boston CITY OF BOSTON TO CONTRACTORS The Superintendent of Streets of the City of Boston, office 47 City Hall. Invites proposals for tewersge work.

In avenue Ixmls Pasteur, between the Fenway and avenue, Roxbury, and giving bond therefor of a aurety company approved by the Superintendent. Only proposals obtained at said ottlec, fllTsd out, signed by the Udder and left at said office before 12 o'clock M. 01 F1id.1v. September 10. 1609, wltl a certUked ebsdl ir $3uo, parable to and to be the property of the city if the proposal Is not carried out, will nt said hour and place be publicly opened and read.

Th uroposala must be mad? In duplicate, tb? duplicate without the check to be deposited with the City Auditor previous to the time named for opening the bids The undersigned reserves the right to give preference to the proiiosals of bidders sgreelag to pay the trades unions' rrtes of wages, and the tVihi to reject any or all propoals. The proposals should bo inclosed In an envelope, sealed and marked "I'ropcsal for Sewerage Works In Avenua Louis Pasteur." OCY C. KMKUPON. Super Intendent of Street. Boston.

September 3. 1908. s3 4 7 8 SuMWKtf suS SuAfW BILLIARDS 91 FOR ENTIRE EVENING 14 New Tablea Finest appointed and best equipped in America. NEW BOSTON BILLIARD ROOM 17 Washington St, (Near State St.) J. EDWIN POOR.

PLANT LINE TO PROVINCES A I "IT ft I i 1 llin- F.ffectlve until Sept Refuro ticket to all points good for 30 days st low rate. Steamers sail Til n.sin Slid Hat 2 M. for Halifax llswkcshurv snd Chsrlottetown. City office 291 Washington St. A.

l'KHRY. Hen. Commercial Wharf. WThTtf si WINES, udyORS ETC a yr eve'u's mats. IX IV WEB.

SAT. 2 A TRIUMPH Great I niUltl rn! GreatActlng Mr. JOS. M. GAITES Presents MR.

EMMETT CORRIG AN in Paul WiKacli's Paginating Drawing Kooin Thief 1'iay, KEEGAN'S iPA matinee TODAY I dSutf au31 from the Western Union company a wires. It is understood that the Chicago board of trade, the New York cotton exchange and the Western Union company are back of the prosecution. The technical charge, according to George S. Graham, counsel for the prosecution, is larceny as balle. The warrant was issued by Magistrate Gallagher, who wtftit to Atlantic City, leaving It in the hands of a constable.

The arrest was made by a Western Union detective. Mr Altberger arrived here today from a six-weeks trip to Europe and was shadowed from New York to this city, being taken Into custody Immediately upon his arrival. He will be given a hearing two weeks from today. Mr Altberger came to this city In 1903 from Denver to accept the position of superintendent of the local Western Union district. NATIONAL LEAGUE Columbus Avenae TWO GAMES TODAY AT 3.

PHILADELPHIA FrL, Philadelphia. Reserved Seats at Connelly Burke at Adams House, at Caahln at Young's and 1 Parker's, at Wright Ditson's. FIRE IN LAUNDRY. Mrs Johnson's Home and Business in Winthrop Damaged $1000 by Flames Pet Cat Loses Life. WINTHROP, Sept 7 An alarm from box 19 at 4:30 this afternoon called the fire department to a brisk blaze in tho upper part of the three-story wooden building on Shirley st, owned by Salvador Marenghi and occupied as a dwelling and hand laundry by Mrs Mary Johnson-.

The upper story of the build-lug was badly damaged and the roof practically destroyed. The cause of the fire is unknown. Mrs Johnson was taking an afternoon nap, and on being awakened by the barking of her dog found her tenement filled with smoke. The building was damaged about $500, and a large quantity of laundry work, the property of Mrs Johnson's customers, was also badly damaged, loss on the contents of the laundry being estimated at $500 more. A pet cat belonging to Mrs Johnson climbed to the roof to escape the flames, and was brought to the ground by Eddie Cotter, the driver of the Point Shirley ladder truck, who climbed to the roof after it.

The cat was so badiy burned ancL suffering so badly from the burns that it was shot bv officer Frank Douglass. SYIVtPItIjY orchestra. Rachmaninoff, Celebrated Russian Musician, to Make Debut Here at Concert in October. Mr Ellis, manager of the Symphony orchestra, made the Interesting announcement yesterday that at the public rehearsal and ctJhcert Oct 29 and 30. respectively, Serjre Rachmaninoff, the greatest of living Russian composers, will make his debut Boston, in the threefold capacity of composer, conductor and pianist, which is an innovation in the symphony concerts.

Several times composers have played or conducted their own works, but never has a musician occupied so prominent a place on the program as that which has been given to the distinguished Russian visitor. He will play his second concerto for the pianoforte and the work he will conduct will probably be his symphonic poem "The Rocks." Rachmaninoff has gained much renown in all three fields for a man of 35. For 15 years he has been one of the most distinguished pianists in Europe. He has made a great success as conductor of the opera in Moscow and of the Imperial concerts in St Petersburg. As a composer he has long been recognized as the leader of the younger men and the death last year of Rimsky-Korsakoff has placed him as leader of all his countrymen in composition.

SALEM BANKS CONSOLIDATE. Asiatic, Established in 1824, Passes Out of Existence, Its Officials and Business Going to the Naumkeag. SALEM, Sept 7 Agreement has been made whereby the business of the Asiatic national bank is consolidated with the Naumkgag national bank, and the first named institution, which was established In 1824, will pass out of existence, The Asiatic bank has a capital of $200,000 and surplus and profits aggregating $127,000. The par value of stock is $100 per share, and every stockholder will realize at least $150 per shar; by the consolidation. The deposits of the Asiatic bank amounted to about $500,000 the past year.

The Naumkeag national bank has a capital of $250,000 and surplus and profits aggregating at least $250,000. The combined deposits of the bank will aggregate at least $1,700,000 per annum. Under the new arrangement the following directors of the Asiatic bank have been added to the board of directors of the Naumkeag bank: George H. Allen, Robert Osgood, Charles S. Rea and Frederick G.

Pousland. William O. Chapman, cashier of the Asiatic bank, assumed duties today as assistant cashier of the Naumkeag bank. All of the clerks of the Asiatic bank wil be employed in the Naumkeatg bank. MAN OF 90 A GOOD SHOT.

I ,1 I fort Limon. were Feter A. Doyle ana Paul R. Williams of New tork, two young students who won the prizo offered by the United fruit company, which entitles them to free transportation over all the lines of the company and gives them the- opportunity to studv the- methods of cultivating and preparing tropical fruit for shipment. The' boys went from New Orlears to Belize on the steamer Parismina, went through the canal zone to Costa Rica and boarded the San Jose at Port Li-nion.

They will leave hens today on the steamer Admiral Farragut for Port Antonio, Jamaica. The San Jose brought 40,600 bunches of bananas. Among the passengers were Miss Clelia Crespl of Brooklyn, Robert Sargent of New York. Miss Marie C. Davis.

Miss Winnie Davis, Miss Julia Montealegra, Miss Margaret Montealegra and Miss Marion Gffent. After running through a furious West India hurricane the Norwegian steamer Thora, Capt P. E. Arnesen, arrived at Commercial wharf yesterday from Port Antonio and Port Maria, with 18,500 bunches of bananas. The storm swept down or.

the steamer while she was between San Salvador and cape Hatteras with such force that she staggered along, making very slow progress. The decks were raked by the seas, which swept away everything movable. The fruiter ran out of the storm zone north of Hatteras. The United Fruit company's steamer Admiral Farragut, Capt C. O'Neill, arrived at Long wharf yesterday morning from Jamaican ports.

The steamer brought a large number ef saloon passengers, among whom were Mrs Elizabeth West, wife of the manager of the Jamacian division of the fruit company; Miss Cecily Cotter, Miss Gladys Cotter, Miss Dorothy Cotter, Neville Ernest Cotter, on their wav to Woodstock to attend school; Carroll HSslop, Ralph Binns, Percy Binns, Victor Licesne, Alfred Soloman, Claude N. J. Purches, Herbert Mais, Hugo Nash, Miss Violet E. Rudolph, Samuel R. Whitehorn, Miss Helen Whitehorn, Leycester Lyons and Carroll Everett of Boston.

The Farragut brought 23,028 bunches of bananas. The farragut will sail on her return trip to Jamaica this morning. Steamship Bohemian of the Leyland line, Capt McCallum, will sail from rier 44, Hoosac docks. Charlestown, at this afternoon for Liverpool, with saloon passengers: Rev W. Douglas Mackenzie and Mrs Mackenzie of Hartford, W.

J. North of London. J. Gardiner Bartlett and R. Atherton of Boston.

Her hold will not be more than half full. The fishing schooner Buema, which arrived at wharf yesterday, brought in a vacht's tender which she picked up 35 miles southeast from Boston light Mondav. The boat was painted white and contained oars and rowlocks. The schooner landed 18,000 pounds of haddock, cod and hake. Other vessels at the pier yesterday were the steamer Spray with 77,000 pounds of haddock and cod; schooners Appomattox, 19,000 pounds of haddock and cod; Athena, 39,000 pounds; Leo, 21 000 pounds; Mary C.

Santos. 45,000 pounds; Louise C. Cabral, 35,000 pounds; Alice Guthrie, 53,000 pounds; Francis V. Sylvia, 21,000 pounds; Victor Ethan, 40.000 pounds; Olive F. Hutchlns.

40,000 pounds; Georgiana, 51,000 pounds; Minerva, 15,000 pounds: Genesta, 20,000 pounds; Raymah, 65,000 pounds; Ter-ranova 42,000 pounds; Manomet, 14,000 pounds; Joseph H. Cromwell, 26,000 pounds; Robert and Arthur, 46.000 pounds; Benjamin F. Phillips, 58,000 pounds; Aspinet, 60,000 pounds; Sylvia M. Nunan, 33,000 pounds; Eiva L. Spur-llng, 23,000 pounds; Eva Avlna.

1300 pounds of haddock, cod and pollock, and three swordflsh; Maxwell, 45,000 pounds of haddock, cod and pollock, and 'one swordflsh; Ellen C. Burke. 13 swordflsh; Stranger, 26; Nokomis, 23; Mabel Bryson, 35; Fannie Re6d, 10; Lear 29. Haddock sold to the buyers at $2.25 per cwt. large cod $3.75 to $4.25, small cod $2.25 to $2.50.

large hake $1.75, small hake $1.26. cusk $2.25, pollock $2.25, swordflsh 11 cents per pound. When the steamer H. M. Wliitney sailed last evening for New York she carried on deck the German sonder boat Aiargarethe, which took part in the recent races at Marblehead.

The Mar-garethe was towed up from Marble-head vestarday afternoon. On reaching New York the yacht will be transferred to one of the German steamers and taken, back to Hamburg Capt W. G. Cutler, inspector of this lighthouse district, has notified shipping irtrests that the Jennie French Potter wreck gas buoy, located about half a mile west by south of Horfceshde shoal, southeast part gas and bell buoys No. 12, Nantucket sound, will permanently discontinued about Sept 10.

According to statistics compiled at the customhouse the valuation of imports at this port last week amounted to $1 885.569, compared with $1,600,496 for the corresponding week last year. Exports last week were valued at $1,699,533, compared with $1,702,929 for the corresponding period in 1908 ARRIVED SEPT 7 Ss, Admiral Fnrmsrut, O'Neill. Port Antonio; San Jose (Br), Best, Port Limon. Thorn (Nor). Araeson.

Port Antonio. Prince George (Br), McKlnnon, Yarmouth, Riinsom Fuller, Mitchell, St John, via Enstpbrt anil Portland; Powhatan. Ryan, Norfolk; Yale, Hawes. New York. Liotn-, (hi).

tSoodwln, Point Wolfe. S- Evolution (Br), Balrtl, Hillsboro. Harry AV. Iwl8 (Br). Pettis, Port Gfrerrllo.

S-'Leua Maud (Br), Cffnning, Maitlami, HarvviKMl Palmer. Crelghton. and Edward Stotefl'iiry, Bmiker. Newport News; Edward Lawrence. Kreger, and Malcolm Baxter Jr, leree.

Norfolk. Tiikh Mara, Calhoun, Newport News rowing barge Harvard (arrived 6th) Neraaaket, BctU, Elizabethport. towing barges EaRton 11 (for Portsmouth). Taraaamt and Nesquehonlnjl'iireka. Plnminer, towing barges Thaxter from Phila-delphla and Maueh Chunk fmni Elizalithport: Havaste Hand, towing barges Nos.

7 and 8 from Baltimore, and 20 from Washington; Prudence, Chandler. Now York for Spencer's island towing barges Bristol ant! J. B. Kintt Co No. 21 (for Windsor, 3.) and ewburh (for Boston); Georges Creek, Eastern towing barges Nos.

14 from Portland, and 17 'from Keimebee for Baltimore: Carlisle, IJoyd. towing barges Tulpeboeken (for Salem), Con-wago and Coeallco; Charles W. Parker Jr Natty, towing barges Bessie (for B'v ilu. Grace and Henry Endicott; Cumberland. Sveudsen.

towing barge No, 16 from Salem for Washington; Standard, Phluney, Now York towing barges Co Nos. 1.18 (for Portland) and 94. Ss Saxonia (Br), Liverpool via Queenstown Prince George (Br). Yarmouth. 8j RaltfU flirt Halifax, Port Mawkesbury.

0 p. and Cbarloftetown, Ontario, Norfolk Persian Pl.lladolphlu Nacooebee. Hawinnah; Ofuindaaa. Charleston and Jacksonville: Yale. 'r liiir ami Whitney.

New York, sleli Thomas Lawreuee. supposed Now Thl's Mars, towing barge Charles Priteb-ar'l from Lynn for Philadelphia (calllnc at "a len for barge Powel apd New Bedford for i.ri. George Stetson): Nemaaket. tow log J5 lUfon It. from Eliaabethport Portsmouth; Georges Creek, towlug barge Noa IT (from Parkers flats), 14 (from Portia nil uud 1, Baltimore; lames Woolley, towlnt: barg? Bessie, from Philadelphia for Beverly berland.

towing barge No 8. from Brdtlmor for Salem: Prudence, (owing barge Bristol 3 King Co No 21. from New York for Windsor. North Amerhu, New York. Mrs fVjinerva M.

Sion Dead. MIDDLEBORO. Sept 7 Mrs Minerva M. Slsson, 69 years old, died at the reai- IrAlSlKJVtJKSL POT IN BOSTON Hat. and Kve.

50-25-lSc. 6 LINDSAY MORLSON STOCK CO. i- I'isarsjtfag trench Coniedy Drama OIVORCONS" iirarr Isctjlgte's Biggest Success Herk of Stuck Season IVrrk ffai. Morris (Inp) Vaudeville CITY OF BOSTONTO CONTRACTORS The Superintendent of Streets of the cltj Boston, office 47 City Hall. Invites proposals for constructing a macadam roadway in Hyde Park avenue, from alsmt 300 feet north of Ashland street to the Hyde Park lln.

West Roxbury, end giving bond therefor of a aurety company approved by the superintendent. Onlj proposals ontslned at said offlce. tilled (MSI, signed by the bidder snd left at said StBsa before 12 o'clock of Thursday. Septemler 9. 11MJ9, with a certified check for 50O, payable to and to be the property of the city if the proposal Is not carried out, will, at said hour and place, be publicly opened and read The proposals must be instic in duplicate, the duplicate, without the check, to be deported with the City Auditor previous to the time named for opening the bids.

The undersigned reserves the right to give preference Is tin-proposals of bidders agreeing to pay the trad nn tons' rate of wages, and the right to reject any or all proposals, und no protajsal will be accepted unless a fair, reasonable price 1b bid 'or each Item. The proposals should lie In closed in an envelope, sealed and marked: "I'rooosal for Macadam Roadway In Hyde I'ark avenue" GUY C. FMIQItSON, Superintendent of 6treets. Boston, August 80. BK au.tt si 7 2:30 8:15 I EMPLE I ODAY LYMAN H.

HOWE'S 20 GREAT SI'BJECTS 20 Children 15c. Adnlta 25c. 25c. 35c and SOc. ALL SEATS RESERVED.

FELL BETWEEN TWO CARS. Revere Patrolman Narrowly Escaped Being Killed. REVERE. Serjt 7 Patrolman John J. 11 si nsa.

FN KAiF AI.KD Dei.i.'a.-t of fi 11 ov 1 lill.l whether I luslty for Its Invlasv 'T 'aaaaassaanaaasaaaanaanaassna Dyer of the Revere police, who was knocked off a car in Chelsea so this 87 Castie Sq Dally it a TeL Tremont 5 1 UNELfaiJJlnK Via Kali and Boat. Dally except Sunday. Ticket Offlce, 214 Washington Ssstna. The Julin Craig Stock Company in The Fu est of all Forces i I rating proper-lc. or as a beverage for IIS agreeable character, any glilng It a trial will gilmlt Its msnlfest superiority Hold Is three sise" of sdocIhIIv molded, capped, wired ami scaled hot It-s, at $1.20, IIQc and 85c.

So satisfactory has Ullte proved 10 our elastomers, and so great the demand for It. that ntlnue our peclal offer of KTllI (jtiarta for is I. express prepaid heretofore gi a gallon). Orders promptly filled UtTTliCDOTflsVI IMPORTING CO Is niL I ncno I un e.du.m 40-42 Broad St. Boston.

2d Door North of Milk St HKTI IKR8T1 IMPOBtTNli "7(T, Iss! IGLtTlEniNG GLORIA Prices 13c, 25c. 50c, "5c Down-Town Ticket Offiof, 15 Winter St. NEXT WKEK The School for Scandal dt sG 1 thing tn High Crs.U I Pir price list. 411 4S north iff Milk St. Established 1NUS Wines Sad I i-inors Broad Bostos, 2 To I trht a I To orr Mats.

Tnes. Thurs. Sat. at 2 HAS. E.

B1.ANEY Offers 1 Steamers leave OTIS WHARF. 408 Atlantic 9:30 A.M., 2:20, 5:10, 8 P.M. FARE 25: dtf s7 LOWELL AUTO RACES GRAND OPERA HOUSE AND THE TheCirl SPANISH PORT ANO SHERRY WINKS. Ky whiskies. N.

B. rums, ry gins: price lists. II. r. CANNON 4k CO.

148 Is v. erett st, Boston. Sutitf au22 SCOTCH WfllSTCfES laNft gal. It I i. Alii i A CD, ItC, Bla-kstone at.

AUTOMOBILES for hire; 5 and 7-paseni4or mid for the day. DETECTIVE Next Week- Young Buffalo in H. 1 tel 67 A. SKINNER CO. 178 Clarendon at SUFFOLK TRANSFERS.

The total volume of business at the Suffolk registry the past week was less tlinn for the same period for 1908, although ahead of. 1907. This was for total transfers of all kinds recorded, and total number of mortgages. In total amount of mortgages the figure was ahead of both the two previous years. The best day in total transfers was Sept 1.

there being 116 This was also the best day in total number and amount of mortgages, there being 52 of the former, the amount being $446,135. In the following table is given each day's transfers of all kinds for the week beginning Aug 30, and ending Sept 4. Value of Tranafers Mortgages mortgages 2t s7 Tremont. Rata. 15c.

25c. St at 20c. 35c. 50c. 73c COLOINIAI Evg't at 8.

Mat. Today and Sat. at 2 Klsu Krlanger's Massive Production 'T7T tlWXJ F.sti.lshed ISSd- TKRMo.vi VMM. 42T Tremosn Boston A full quart bottl of pur 2-ataat whisky, sin or rum. NV-: a bottl of pur Duff Cordon sherry (imported), SOc; prepay freight or express 011 all older of fid or over, except alcohol, ale, lager, champagn and mliu-rul waters; 1 lairrel )u do.

Sterling ale or White Lalad export loser, warranted to ke-p all summer, iN; delivered free to any freight house or wharf In if, i rebate ef Ms per tlox on empty lager beer bottl and Us- per dos on Sterling ale I sit 1 14 Wltl allowed, freight to prepaid by customer to aag rrelubt house or wbsrt In Boston; to Insiu prompt shipment please send all ordeis by mall: send postal for pile list. dHutf s4 MISCELLANEOUS 1-ngagement Trrminatea ...74 43 $101. 432 41 148.65.: ...116 52 ...62 27 141,035 03 30 49 29 109,877 Aug 30... Anp 31... Sept 1...

Sept. 2 Stpt 8... Sent 4... CITY OF BOSTON TO CONTRACTORS The Superintendent of Streets of the city of Boston offlce 47 City Hall. Invites proposals for constructing a macadam roadway Is Fletch-er street, between Centre and South streets.

West Roxbury. and giving bond therefor of a surety company approved by the supertSten dent Only proposals obtained at said office, filled' out. signed by the bidder and left at said office before 12 o'clock of Thursday. September ft. 1909.

with a certified cheek for iSSo payable to and to be the property of the city If the proposal Is not carried out. will at said hour and place, be publicly opened and read. The proposals must be made in duplicate, the duplicate, without the check, to be deposited wttiie the City Auditor pre vloua to the time named for opening the bids. The undersigned reserves the right to give preference to the proposals of bidders sgi cling to pay the trade onions' rate of wages, aad the right to reject any or ail proiwsals. and no proposal will be accepted unless a fair reasonable price la bid for each Item.

The proposals should be in. dosed In an envelope, sealed sad marked: for Macadam Roadway In Fletcher Street. OF FMKRSON, Superintendent of Streets, Boston. Amrnst 30. lBOP.

C1TY OF BOSTON -TO fcONTHACTOItS The Superintendent of Streets of the city of Boston office 47 t'lty Hall. Invites proposals fTr "mstruoting artificial stne sidewalk- in Fletcher street, between Cen re and Seuth streets. West Roxbury. and giving bond there for of a surety company approved by the iunerintendent. Only proposals obtained at Fd offlce tilled out, signed by the bidder and Teft at sid offlce before IS s'ftlMl af Thursday September 1009.

with a eertlfled check for S3O0, payable to and Is be the properly of the city If the proposal la not carried out will at, said hour and place tie jml.lh ly 01 e'neu and read. The proposals must be made to the duplicate, without the check, to lie deposited with the City Auditor previous to the time named for opening the bid. The undersigned reserves the right to give prefer ence to the proposals of bidders agreeing to Day th trade unions' rate of wages, and tin-right to reject SS or all proposals The pro n.lls should Is- Inclosed In 111 eniel, marked: "Proposal for stone Sldewa'ke In Fletcher Street." QUI 0. t-'MKllSoN' Superintendent of Streets. Boston.

Migust 10. Wg; SttM Si 8 IfORT FTIIAN ALLBN. Vt August 25th. 1909 Sealed proposals In triplicate will be received until 10 a tn, Septemtwr Uth. 10n9.

for repairs to walla, wood work and plumbing In hoipital here. Information on application. V. S. reserves right to accept i-ejeet any or all bids or any part thereof.

Fnvelopes bids to be endorsed Prouosuls for repslrs to Peat Hospital" and JESS to Vir.iT. S. C. RKYN.ft.DS lltb J- M. au2f 2d 27 s7 Sasn Derere'a Banner Barleasjaera, bevy of buxom beauties in snappy songs and dsacea.

Big variety. Always something doing from HOWARD morning and narrowly escaped being killed, is reported as resting comfortably tonight. Patrolman Dyer started to get off an open car from the left hand running board, when he was struck by another car. After his wounds were dressed at the Chelsea poMce station he was taken to his home on Ocean av. Revere.

DEATH8. CALLAGHAN In West Hoxhury. Sept 6, Michael F. Callaghan Fnneral from his late residence, 12 Spring st, Thursday, Sept 9, at a in. Solemn high mass of requiem at St Theresa's church at 9 o'crock.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. CLARK In Cambridge. Sept 6. Mary I r'ark, beloved daughter of Simon D. and Rose M.

Dlgnan Clark. Relative ana friends are Invited to attend ftim-ral from parents' residence, 193 Brookltne st, Cambridge, Wednesday. Sept 8, at 1 m. Interment at 8t Francis Xavler'a Cemetery, Weymouth. COBB In Cliftondale.

Sept 6. Juliette 3., SS yrs 13 ds. Funeral from her late residence, 18 Avon st, Wednesday at 11 a m. COTTON In Pet orlxiro, Sept 7, suddenly, J. Whlteonib Col ton.

Funeral Friday. Sept 10, at 3 from the houae of Mr Horace Morison, 8 Loulsbnrg Boston, Mass. Burial private. Chicago papers please copy. DELANEY In North Cambridge, Sept 6, Julia widow of the late Michael Delanoy.

Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs James J. Nolan, 25 Railroad st, Thursday. Sept 9, nt 8: IB (instead of Wednesday, as previously published). High mas of re-rfulem at St John's church at 0. DOODY In Cambridge.

TuesOay, Sept 7, John, beloved husband of Julia Casey, formerly of Sparks st. Notice of funeral later. DOW In Brunswick. Me, Sept 6, Elisabeth O. How Funeral from residence of her sou, Albert C.

Dow. 91 Touawanda st. Dorchester, Thursday at 2 o'clock. FIOKEISEN In Roxbury, Sept 6. Karl, belbvort husband of Marie Kleketsen (nee Yung).

89 irs 4 mos. Funeral from his Kite residence, 4 Freurh terrace, from Gore st, Thursday, Sent 9 at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends kindly Invited to be present. FRFEHILL In this city, Sapt 6, Robert M. Freeh 111.

In bis 76th year. Funeral from 063 Massachusetts sv Wednesday at 8:15 a Services at the church of tho lui maculate Conception at 0 a m. GlftsllAVEi: In Roxbury, Sept 7, Esther, beloved wife of Saul Grishaver, nee Cook. Funeral from late residence. ID Ingleslde st.

on Thursday, at 10 a m. HARNEY Iu Cambridge. Sept o. suddenly, Hugh beloved husband of Mary J. Har ncy (nee Kltzslmmoim).

Fuueral from his lute residence, 17 Tuttle st. Thursday. Sept 0 at 8:15 a m. High mas of requiem at s'r Peter's church st 8 o'clock. Interment at Holy (tors, Maiden.

Relative and friends to attend. MAURlGAN In South Boston, Sept 1. Mar tfaret widow of Kenls Harrlgan. Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs lame Costello.

593 Eat 6th st, Thursday. Kent 0 at 8-15 a m. Requiem hlsrl mass st new lisle of Hesven cbureU at m. Relatives and friends Invited. Providence papers pleas copy.

HFFFKRNAN In South Boston, Sept Tim othy huabund of Ellen lleffernan. Funeral from bis late residence, H6 West ltu si, Wednesday. Sept 8. at 8:15 a m. High mass of requiem at Our Lady of the Koaary church 0 o'clock.

Relatives and friends Invited. nORN'K Sept 6, Francis E. Home. Fnneral from the home of his daughter. 12 Bradbury tv.

Wellington, Mast, Wednesday, bpt 9, at 9 o'clock. Totals 457 225 $1,229,853 The files of the real estate exchange show the following entries of record at the Suffolk registry oT deeds for the week ending Sept 4, 1909: 1909 1008 1907 No of 457 544 .108 Sol of 225 231 100 Amt of moitgs. $1,220,853 1,170.351 515,203 1 till W. SMOKING ALLOWED BOWDOTpTIhI i HEARTS OF THE Br JE RIDGE lsrludlng a Mating; Pletare Display -w ana 1 the ecu. Any seat In the bouse 25c.

Next week. Dora Thorns tf s6 NUMBER OF POLICE CHANGES 111 Result Through the Placing of Capt G. A. Savory of Headquarters on the Retired List. The placing; of Capt George A.

Savory of police headquarters on the retired list will result in a number pt changes at headquarters. Capt Savory has been in the department 36 years, first as a patrolman in 3outh Boston and for the last 30 years as property clerk at headquarters. He goes on a vacation to West Virginia, where he is said to, awn valuable property. On his return he will he permanently on the pension list, having reached the age of 63. Lieut Charles W.

Seaiies will succeed Capt Savory temporarily, and perhaps permanently, in the property room. Lieut Searles will be succeeded as superintendent's clerk by" patrolman John W. Pyne. while patrolman Putnam of division 2 follows patrolman Pyne in the office of Deputy Supt Warren. HAD 412 CARDS AS EVIDENCE.

Four Fined for Being Present Where Cambling Implements Were Found. Sorgt John J. "Hurley of division 6 el.owed Chief Justice Bolster yestejtlay afternoon, in the municipal criminal court, a package In which he said were 41" playing cards. He said he raided tife building, 411 Harrison av. where he got the cards and 5 in money that was on a tabit.

He said he had a warrant, and when no hi. 111:1, 1 MATINEE TODAY. 25-50 GLOBE Eve. Price 23. 35, 50.

75. 1 .00 Eldred R. Waters of Middleboro Killed a Cat and Saved Chickens. MIDDLEBORO, Sept 7 Although almost 90 years old, Eldred R. Waters of Wareham st has proved that his aim is still good when it comes to a demonstration in marksmanship.

Cats have oeen making themselves too friendly with his chickens. This morning ne took his old shotgun, last used 80 vears ago, and loaded it. Taking a btatlon in the rear of his house near the steps he waited for a cat to appear. When the cat arrived tiiere was a loud report and it was all over with puss. Mr Waters received the congratulation of neighbors on his shooting ability.

RETURNS TO CITY HALL. WARD YOKES PROMOTERS Mon. Mat. Mrs. Wlggsof the Cabbage Patch Sunday Night 10c Concert, 7 to 11 P.

M. TOWN TALK CHILDREN VERMIN It Is sot always a reflection on tk eMail-ne Or vigilance of the parents when this pt la foetid In a child' hesd. Martin's powder Is not poloniums, and two et three applies Hons will relieve the ckllo free. their prenc.e Martin's Pest Exterminator rOR VERMIN OnOIILtCMS, "APR, M'MIC, CLKAM KAMI, I KKI), For side by Druggists sod Department Htore. It different kluds of powder, rV) et.

and It 00 Postage anil 10 c-ts extra. Stat powder res WALTHAM CHEMICAL CO. 1 UN WaHbatn, Ma. the ffHCKtHHT wtirVr-a iLi Royal Olue ISr, 40c. SOc pint drt.

gists. CASH REGISTERS HIGH Sl HOYT, IIU Summer 1,1 nm ALL M4K8S. prices from nfi. easy, par-mint, reialrlUK dons at lowest pries. Jdutf jjsg HEATINQ AND COOKING trroVKM.

fin usees, rails tors of svry sold this week at great bargains. North Rug store lu North st. tsl Khth gfs-s, M. U0LDBK1UJ. 1'iop.

Wrestling; Tentafbt PERELLI v. JACK FI LLY DORCHESTER WEST ROXBURY. NA lot of about 4500 square fee.t of land, situated on Rosslter st. Dorchester, owned by Clifford M. Mowatt, has been sold to Mary A.

Mullen, who will lm-nrove. It iB near Bowdoln st, being taxed 60 cents per square foot. Title to 120 Rosslter st, near Bullard st has passed from C. 8. Converse to 8 Lehman.

There is a frame house with 6160 square feet of land, the latter taxed for $1500. The total taxed value is $4000. The new owner buys for investment on private terms. The buyer of S24 square feet of land on Geneva av, corner of Dakota st, with new house, Is Hiram P. Oerald.

The building being new Is not taxed. The land is rated at $1300. Alice F. Rushton gives the title. A small frame house and stable with 18 400 square feet of land, 40 Berry st, West Roxbury, has been sold to Rachel Bradley, who will improve.

It was owned by Mary Hill. The title has gone to record. SALES IN NEWTON. John T. Burns reports the sale of the well-known Baker estate at 203 indsor road, Wuban.

The grantor D. I. Baker and the purchaser jarnes H. Ma.son of Boston. The property consists of a mansion iiou.se, stabia and about 44,000.

square feet of land, all valued at Mr Mason purchases for a residence. The above broker has sold the prop PATENTS GAIETY r'SK STAR AND GARTER SHOW Daily at 2:1 and P. M. Tl. Oxford St.

ss TuWTbFtf ft Mayor Hibbard in Office for First Time Since July 14. Mayor Hibbard yesterday, for the first time since July 11, was at his offlce in city hall. He was apparently in good health, although his voice is not yet In the best condition. Since he was taken sick the mayor has conducted the work of his office at his home, messengers making dally trips between otty hall and the mayor's r8idence. With the exception of a.

few short trips Mayor Hibbard has been at home all tho time. S. GOODING ME- PATENTS td School Boston. Telephone Main S14S. WFHuM tf JalS INFORMATION WANTED "WANTKD Information William Ke'ij who left Bkltirwn.

countr fork, Ireland, alsmt 45 years ago, or of his son William: had a brother named Bartholomew Kelly. Apply 87S, lob offlce. tit: entertnj six men Jumped from chairs that were it a tuble. He arrested the men, trie them with being present where earning Implements were found. The (lt-ff-ridanta gave their names a Rariic-v Fink, Barney Glueberman, Abraham Bell, Joseph Hynan fii.idlow and Keevar Ospichsky.

AH hut Fink pleadid guilty and were each fmed 0. Fiuk will have a hearing Steamer Mau retania Reported. NEW' YORK. Sept 7 The steamer Aauretanla. from Liverpool tor Nev ifork.

was 1102 miles east of Sandy Hopk at midnight. She will dock at it.