The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

THE BOSTON GLOBE-WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1909. Dyspepsia Cured EIGHT RACESAND KEEN COMPETITIONS. THE VICTOR WILL GARRY 41 MISSIONARIES The Winifredian and Romanic to Sail. First Matinee tor the Fall Season of the Metropolitan Driving Club at The Charles River Speedway.

Nearly All Are Destined for Far Eastern Countries. A well-known woman of Camden, N.J., writes an interesting letter praising Duffy's PureMaltWhiskey for relieving her husband and herself of serious stomach troubles. "Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has done me and my husband a great deal of good. At times when I could not eat or retain anything on my stomach a table-spoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey would give me strength and relieve me of that tired, nervous feeling. "My husband had stomach trouble and indigestion from childhood.

It became so bad he had to quit work. He began taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, a tablespoonful before meals and at bedtime. He was soon able to go to work and eat a hearrv mo.l WHAT wouldn't you give to hear, right in your own home, any song, hymn, march, overture or operatic selection, whenever and as often as you wished? It is just possible that you may have a false impression regard Will Pray on Dock Before Long Journey Begins. ing the Victor by reason of having heard records played by some one whose choice of selections is entirely different from what yours would be, and who may have also entirely overlooked the impor tance of the proper tempo. You will never know, until you have a Victor in your home, how perfectly the music YOU like can be played on the Victor.

I1RS. SAltA K. SCOTT. The Victor gives to you all your favorite hymns, beautifully -Daffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is palatable and mrreeflhl tn sung by the Trinity Choir. Lyric Quartet, Haydn Quartet, or famous 1 J- c- church soloists.

If you like popular songs you may hear them, sung by May Irwin, Vesta Victoria, Alice Lloyd, Clarice Vance, Harry Lauder, pensile SLUU1LU. iuuuij' am a. iriena oi yours for the benefits derived from your medicine and heartily recommend it to all." Mrs. Sara Scott jA2 5th Street, Camden, N. J.

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your Two liners will leave Boston this morning for Europe. The Romanic, of the White Star line, Capt David, will take her departure from pier 44, Hoosac docks, ut 11 a bound to Ponta Delgida, Naples and Genoa. She. will carry 75 saloon, 60 second cabin and ($00 steerage. Among zhn first cabin passengers will be three young women, missionaries to the mission fields in Cllicia province, Turkey.

They are Miss Olive M. Vaughan, a native of Minnesota, and Miss Annie E. Gordon of Canada, returning after their regular furloughs, and Miss Louise O. Unger of Chicago, who is going to Tuilsey for the first time. The Countess Gaetani D'Aragona, wife of the Italian consul at Gibraltar; Mrs Howard S.

Bliss of the Beyrout Syrian college, and her family, Miss Margaret Bliss, Miss Alice Bliss, Master Daniel F.iiss and Master Huntington Kicnara Jose, rlarry MacDonough, and a host of other entertainers. Perhaps you have a piano, an organ, a violin, or some other mu sical instrument, which is silent because there is no one to play it? With a Victor it is quite different, as every member of your family may enjoy the violin, flute, comet, clarinet, orchestra bells, chimes, xylophone or any other instrument. You would travel miles and stand on a corner for hours to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey icgularly, according to directions. It tones and strengthens the heart iction and purifies the entire system. It is recognized as a fam- see and hear any of the great military bands.

Yet, with a Victor you may have, right in your own home, Sousa's Band, Pryor's Band, the Police Band of Mexico City, and other bands just as famous, to 2y medicine everywhere. CAl TION lien ou u-k jour tlniRiri-t. tmetr or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt play for you stirring marches, patriotic airs in fact, any music you want to hear, whenever you want to hear it. BTilkev, l.e you get the genuine. Iff the only al)Mlutel pure medicinal mIi and is sold in sealed bottles Celebrated bands, orchestras, instrumental sextets, quartets, trios and soloists are ready to play for you anything from Yankee Doodle ju.ia i.inasey, manager of the first class pasEt nger department of the White Star line at New York, Mrs Lindsey, nd her sister, Miss Helen L.

Alisuier; James A. Batch, professor of chemistry at the Syrian college. Beyrout, Mrs Patch, Master Ralph D. Patch, Miss Margaret Patch; Capt William F. Humphrey and MrsvHumphrey of Brookline; Sherman Thorndike, Mrs Paul Thorn-dike and the Misses Thcrndike of Boston will sail on the Romanuic.

Other saloon passengers will be- to the most difficult composition of Wagner or Chopin, all rendered aaly: never in hulk. Price SI. 00. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist." on tkf label, and make sure the seal over the rerk Is unbroken. Write Medical Department.

The Duffy Malt Whiskey Roch-ater. X. for a free illustrated medical feoklet and free advice. exactly as they should be, by the best musicians in the world. You can hear almost any song that was ever written, given by sweet-voiced singers, and, best of all, whenever you feel in the mood of hearing them.

UorlK N'ovln Jlis bertha Abbott o'clock at the residence of the bride's And, if you wish, you may have Caruso, or Melba, or Tetrazzini, VOTING LIST HAS or Patti, or any of the world's renowned artists (some of whom are paid as high as five thousand dollars for a single appearance in opera LOSS OF 1605 or concert) sing for you the simple old songs Old Folks at Home. Annie Laurie and Old Black Joe or the brilliant airs and concerted Mrs Henry Noyes The Misses N'oyes Mrs Pitman Miss Jennie Pitman Miss Annie Pitman Mis Proeacci Mr and Mrs Scliaefer Miss Sherman Mrs Steele Miss Iltith li Steele Mr and Mrs Sturgis Miss Margaret Sturgis Miss Julia Sturgis Mr Taylor Miss Unger Miss Vaughan Miss Fannie Whelan Miss Phyllis Wood Slg-norimi L. Bi-rtolliil Mrs Marj' Itrltral! Mrs C'nchrun Mrs Edwards Miss Aniia Eme rson Miss Annie Gordon Miss Edith Gorrell Mr Mrs Graves Mlai Ethel Hall Miss Tereslta Guldl Miss l'HommedM'U Rev and Mrs I. annum Rev A La Palme Rev and Mrs Leveroue Dr and Mrs Lower Mr and Mrs MacDonald Mr Abbott McChire Miss Annie Meyers numbers from Grand Opera. When you attend a concert the program is arranged without ui.T-ie ana aunt.

Mr and Mrs John Eenham, by Bishop Cheney. OPERATE ON MISS WALKER. Actress Suffered From Appendicitis, But No Complications, Says New York Physician in Charge. NEW YORK. Sept 14 An operation for appendicitis was performed upon Charlotte Walker, the actress, today at the private hospital of Dr John F.

Krdmann. Dr Erdmann, who had charge of the operation, said that no complications were found and that Miss Walker should be out in about four da vs. consulting you. With a Victor you select your own program from Top J. D.

Thompson Winning Class Pacing, With Dean Swift. Bottom Fred Garmon With Martha Winner of Class Trotting. that greatest of all musical libraries the Victor Record Catalog From Primary Total of Last Year. Only on the Victor is it possible for you to hear all kinds of music perfectly played and sung. There are a thousand reasons why you should have a Victor in your home there is not a single reason why you should continue to be without this most complete and perfect musical instrument.

The Metropolitan driving club held its first matinee of the fall season at the Charles river speedway yesterday, there being eight events in the trotting and pacing classes, the most of which were keenly contested. In class trotting, Billy won in straight heats. Class pacing, showed Democratic Wards 8 and 9 Show the Largest Decrease. If you haven't a Victor in your home, it is because you don't know how perfectly it will render all that is best in music. The VICTOR TALKING MACHINES may be owned by everyone.

PRICES range from $10.00 to $250.00 METEOR NEEDLES are the BEST NEEDLES The Jap, whg (A Furbush) 6 4 3 Billy Wilkes, bg (B Gore) 3 5 5 Time 1:05, 1:06, 1:08. CLASS PACiNO Dean Swift, brg (J Thompson) 1 6 1 Lnnter, Mm (C A Tliompaou) 5 1 2 Ginger bm (J I Brooks) 4 2 3 Toppan Boy, bg (F Dorr) 2 5 5 Eluiwood, chg (T Watt) 3 3 6 Prince Medium, bg (I Paul? 0 4 4 CLASS PACING Louise bm (W Furbub) 3 1 1 Edwin chg (H Reid) 1 3 4 Claymos, bg (W 2 2 3 Major M. bg (R WentwortU) 4 4 2 Time 1:034, 1:04, 1:06. CLASS G. TROTTING Alcay II chg 3 Doherty) 1 1 Nancy, bm (A I Nelson) 2 3 Isabel, bm Weeks) 4 2 Black Harry, big (Fred Furbusu) 8 4 Time 1:16, 1:12.

CLASS H. TROTTING Patricia, bm (C A Thompson) 3 1 1 I'atrolina, bm (C Neweomb) 1 2 2 Cinnamon Girl, whm (Fred Garmon) 8 3 8 Time 1:25. 1:30. 1:27. contestants under the wire by a coupie of lengths.

Dean Swift showed speed in class pacing, capturing the first and third heats. Class trotting, was won by Patricia. The summary: CLASS A. TROTTING Billy, bg (L Santwrn) 1 1 Billy Boss, bg (H Cook) 2 2 Susie bm (Harry Wood) 3 3 Time 1:08, 1:07. CLASS B.

PACING Watiiinmn, bg (K Foslimer) 1 1 Fifene, bin (J Richardson) 2 2 Russian, whg (J Trout) 3 3 Time 1:00, 1:094. CLASS PACING Blue light, chg McDonald) 1 1 Thistle, bg (W Lovell) 2 3 Chester Boy. chg (C Neweomb) 4 2 Max bg (B Scanlon) 3 4 Time 1:08, 1:06. CLASS D. TROTTING Martha bm Fred Garmon) 2 1 Hawkins, big (J Trout) 4 1 2 Tom IMialr, brg (I Sexton) 2 3 4 Registration 7421 Less That 1908 Eecord.

BURIED CITY FOUND. Pyramid Uncovered by Prof Ramon Mena at Otumba, Mex Built at Time of Toltecs. MEXICO CITY. Sept 14 An important archeological discovery was announced here today by Prof Ramon Mena, who headed a government expedition to Otumba in the state of Mexico, which has uncovered a buried city of great antiquity. A pyramid similar to that uncovered at San Juan de Teotihacan has been VISIT OUR RECEPTION ROOMS Watchman to the front in each heat.

Fifene second. Blue Light won the first heat in class pacing, being closely pressed by Thistle, but in the second and last heats he won as he pleased. There were five starters in class trotting, with Martha favorite. The black mare captured the first heat, with Tom Phair showing up well' to Ithin about 50 feet of the wire, when the latter was forced to second place. The second heat saw the big black gelding Hawkins come under the wire in the lead, with Martha in second place, in the final heat Martha led the other Of the 44 passengers leaving here this morning on the Eeyland line steamship Winifrtdian, Capt F.

Shepherd, for Liverpool, 3S will be missionaries destined for mission work in far eastern countries. The missionaries are Miss H. E. Bis-sell, Rev and Mrs C. E.

Chaney, Rev E. W. Cronkhite. Mr and Mrs A. C.

Darrow, Miss Louise Darrow, Master Wiatt Darrow, Miss Dorothy Darrow, Miss Katherine' Darrow, Mrs J. C. Phelps, Miss R. P. Lewis, Miss N.

E. Lucas. Miss M. L. R.

Riggs, Rev and Mrs W. li. Soper and Mrs E. Tribolet, all going to Rangoon, Burma; Miss Ella C. Bond, Rev Joseph Paul, Rev and Mrs E.

G. Phillips and Rev Charles H. Tilden, going to Calcutta; Miss L. Eastman, whose destination is Rangoon; Miss Bertha Evans, Rev S. W.

Hamel, Mrs Harael and infant, Rev G. J. Huiz-inger. Mrs Huizinger and child, Rev and Mrs F. H.

Levering, Rev and Mrs W. J. Longley and Miss Bertha Roth-ermel, whose destination is Madras; Rev and Mrs P. Frederickson, who will go to the west Congo missions of Africa. A prayer meeting will be held on the' dock before the Winifredian starts.

The Winifredian will sail at 10:30 Other saloon passengers will be Mrs Frederic Carroll, returning to her home in London: Mr and Mrs Charles E. Ball, J. B. Leech, H. Quigley, Mrs Fred St Onge and M.

C. Nelson. The liner will carry in her cargo 350O hales of cotton, the largest shipment sent from Boston to Europe for nearly a year. OLIVER DITSON COMPANY The close of registration at the office cf the election commissioners last evening showed a loss of 1605 names this year as compared with the total regis- 150 TREMONT STREET uuu ior state primaries last year. exposed.

It is GO feet in hight and meas-tais years total being 103,235 and last ures 200 feet sauare at the base. The BOSTON, MSS. year's l.5k. remains indicate that the citv was built and occupied in the time of the Toltecs. Tie present total is also 7421 behind town generally, and they are ready to i give the proposition all the encourage- I ment they can.

sell E. Hamlin, Reginald O'Callaghan, Frederick Bickenschied, John S. McDonald and Edward Mundo. ost striking losses is that of ward S. WALSH JURY WIS TO REACH VERDICT year in Tail "for curran.

SANBORN AND HOAR OPPOSE OR BURKS men is ana ot ward which is 304. Wards showing increases axe ward 20, wtere the gain was 257; ward 24, where was 191, and wards 21. 23 and 25, where there were slight gains over last fear's figures. MIND STRAIN FORCED JUMP Remarkable Story by Boston Man. UNIFORM PER CAPITA TAX.

EIGHT GERMAN WARSHIPS Stricken from Navy Lists as Obsolete They Were Launched from 1889 to 1895, Built of Steel. KIEL, Ger, Sept 14 Eight armored coast defence vessels were stricken from the lists of the German navy today as obsolete. They are the JEgir. the Odin, the Hagen, the Hildebrand. the Helmdall, the Frithjof, the Beowulf and the Siegfried.

THOMPSON GETS RAILROAD. Ambassador to Mexico Buys Control of Pan American Railway Involved. MEXICO CITY. Sept 14 David E. Thompson, ambassador to Mexico, today secured control of the Pan-American railway, a line extending from San Geronimo on the Tehaunte-pec National railway to Mariscal, a town on the Mexican-Gautemalan frontier.

Ambassador Thompson did not make public the purchase price, but said that he would have the controlling interest in the property, having secured by purcha-se worth of the slock. The line is 244 miles in length. It is said in railway circles here that the road will some day be a part of the Latter's Philippine Views Start Lively Debate. Artion Taken by the Order of Red Boston Man's Death in Joy Ride Basis of Charge. Defendant Tried for Manslaughter in Court at Worcester.

Morrissey Fined for Assault on Dr John A. Barry and Mrs Eustls in Charlestown. Before Judge Bragg in the Charles-town district court yesterday William Morrissey, Rged 24, a teamster, living at 463 Main st, ami John Curran, 87, a bartender, who boards with Morrissey, were iound guilty of assaulting Dr John A. Barry of 45 Monument kg. In Thompson Charlestown, on Sunday night.

Aug 29. Curran was sentenced to one year in the house of correction and Morrissey was fined $60 for assaulting Dr Barry and S25 more for assaulting Mrs Ethel Eustls of 206 Broadway. Somervllle. Rob DEWEY IS OUTRANKED. Perhaps One Reason Why America's Highest Naval Officer Will Not Attend New York Celebration.

NEW YORK, Sept 14 Admiral Dewey Men in National Convention. DETROIT. Sept 14 The Improved tier of Red Men In convention today nrted to establish a uniform per capita tlx in all of the states. At Clark University Conference He Upholds Insular Policy. will not attend the Hudson-Fulton cele Tars ago to stimulate membership The eight vessels named were built of steel at German government shipyards, being launched from 18S9 to 1895.

bration. If he came he would, like Rear Admiral Schroeder (who commands the American fleet), be outranked in the Powth it was enacted that after a state taisdiction attained 30.0u0 members it bould be taxed less than states with WORCESTER. Sept H-WIUiam T. Walsh, the chauffeur who was operating Hn automobile In which Stanley P. WILL OF E.

H. HARRIMAN. greater fan-American line, which will afford an all-rail connection between the canal zone and the principal regions ert D. Murphy of 46 Haverhill st was Eugene McCarthy Leaped From Brooklyn Bridge. Says He Had No Idea of Killing Himself.

WORCESTER, Sept 14 Dr J. D. Burks of Philadelphia, formerly a special government commissioner to investigate the educational system in the Philippines, Tn.i" not guilty or assaulting membership. New York, and Indiana attained the mem- teshh) of nOOOO and now the statin Mrs i Taylor of Boston was ktlloil during lov ride uliuut in the morn Inn: of of tne Lnited states. Eustls.

iiie insulting behavior of the men a mmnrnttlu ug 8 in Shrewsbury, was tried In tht. in advancing four fundamental proposi- i CHARLES F. MCKIM DEAD. iowij.ru ivi i a jliublip on ii mie nuimw Read to the Family at Arden Not Divulged How His Great Fortune is Disposed Of. NEW YORK.

Sept 14 The contents of the will rf TT! VI TTflrrlmnn wpr dis had led to Dr Barry's Interference. tinn i i pnnnr.inn with hl investitTM naval parade by Admiral of the Fleet Sir Edward Hob'art Seymour of the British squadron and by High Admiral von Koster of the German naval contingent. Were Admiral Dewey to attend the celebration the United States would be represented by Its highest naval officer. As the President has not asked Admiral Dewey to attend, he will not come. The city of New York might invite him as i- 1 Baeral tax.

i and after leaving the car was et- inatisiuiiKiiii i-. niui un- jury, urter neinn Eminent Architect Was a Member I KMorHs.ey whilerran strucU I out three noul, 4 1 1 III UGH II i ruill 1 1 1 1 1U A ML" Spaulding Fairlee. of the Firm of McKim, Mead closed to his widow and live children pressions, at the afternoon session of ai pronounced by Judge Bragg as one ot the most cowardly assaults that had CHICAGO. Sept 14 Today at Kenil- White-62 Years Old. NEW YORK, Sept 14-The man who jumped from the Brooklyn bridge into Miss Katrine Fairlee, daughter of today at their Arden home.

The docu-! conference on the Philippines, held in ment was not read to the family after connection with the celebration of the the funeral Sunday, as Mrs Harriman i 20th anniversary of Clark university to- NEW YORK, Sept 14-Charles Follen that they were unable to agree on a verdict. It was reported around the courthouse that the Jury wss 10 to for acquittal. Walsh is out on bail, and Diet Atty George 8. Tuft intimated that the case will not be tried again. been brought to his attention for years.

DROPS AUSTRALIAN BALLOT. Sioney Fairlee of that suburb, was a guest, but it is said that he would refuse to accept the invitation, for, as he expresses it, "it behooves him to be McKim, head of the firm of McKim, was then in no condition to undergo the day. Roger Sherman Hoar of Concord The ceremony was performed at 4 Mead 'White, architects, died suddenly today at his country home in St ordeal. It was the purpose today of Charles careful. Admiral Dewey, who has great admiration for Sir Edward Seymour, said that it is regi etable that the Ameri and Frank Sanborn of Boston opposed the expressed views of Dr Burks, quoting the declaration of independence in James, Long Island, of heart dlseass jeaoony, president ot tne jviiuuai I He had been in ill health for a year or STREET NAMED FOR HOME.

can navy will not have a flag officer life insurance company ami custodian SUDp0It of their arguments for antiim more, but ills death was unexpected. vith euual rank of those of foreign Wi utc vyin, lu life int3 Cl ANNUAL FALL EXCURSION i.avies, although the American fleet Mr McKim, who was G2 years old. wa a graduate of the Lawrence scientiric school at Harvard and of the Ecole v. FROM TO des Beaux Arts in Paris. He had re celved honorary degrses from Harvard, Goshen, the county seat of Orange county, for probate tomorrow.

No hint of the manner in which Mr Harriman has disposed of his great fortune could be definitely learned today. Business associates believe the great bulk of the estate will go to the five children and the widow, and that the major portion of the securities have been trusted to prevent their sale for a period of years and to keep them from overhanging the stock market. North Adams Republican Committee Decides to Return to the Old Separate Ticket System. NORTH ADAMS. Sept 14 After tlm years of what was supposed to be a successful operation of It.

the republican committee last evening votd to abandon the Australian ballot and go back to the old separate ticket system. The committee claims lack of knowledge on the part of voters and expense as the reason for the change. The committee has arranged for clerk F. H. Candee of the superior court to come from Pltt8field Sept 29 to accommodate those desiring to get naturalized.

LABORERS' MASS MEETING. Bowdoin and other colleges. NEW BOSTON will have more ships than all the foreign vessels combined. "This fact should be forcibly called to the atten tion of congress," said admiral. High Admiral von Koster has sailed from Germany.

He will go to Newport, raise his flag on the Viktoria Luise and proceed to New Voik next week. The German cruiser Bremen arrived at Newport yesterday, joining the Viktoria Lulse and the Hertha. The Dresden and Trieste are on their way lrom Germany. Mr McKirrfs death leaves William R. Mead as the only surviving member of the East river last Wednesday and afterward gave his name as E.

L. Mudd, was Eugene L. McCarthy of 38 Crescent av, Dorchester, Mass, according to his story told in the police court today. He was arraigned tin a charge of attempted suicide and was discharged from custody after promising that he woul not repeat his attempt. When McCarthy was discharged from the hospital today he ma le a remarkable statement as to how the idea of Jumping from the Brooklyn bridge took possession of him ao strongly that he could not resist it.

He said he walked over the bridge to Brooklyn and back again, all the time trying io shake off the force of the temptation to jump. "When I got back to New York," he said, "I thought 1 would go up town and see some more of the city, but in spite of myself my steps turned back toward the bridge and before I knew it I was on a trolley ear. As the car started up the incline the idea had possession of my mind to such a desrree that it fascinated me. When 1 reached the middle of the bridEe I made the leap into the river before I really knew what I was doing No thought of suicide ever was in my head." Via Billings Laid Out at Messina In Honor of Boston Man Who Went to Aid of Sufferers. News comes from Sicily, Vhau the authorities of the city have named a new street, Vtu Billings, In honor of Edmund Billings of this city, who represented Massachusetts In distributing the relief sent from here to the earthquake sufferers last winter.

Harry W. C. Bowdoin, who aided Mr Billings in his work, writes that the general condition of things In Messina is wonderfully Improved, and that the new Via Billings Is to be a "delightful street." the partnership which the two, with the late Stanford White, formed in 1879, YORK Thursilay CITY and which has produced some of the MOUND OF CONCRETE. most brilliant ana important aremtec tuie. particularly of public building.t In the I'nited States.

Mr McKim was a member of many perialism. Dr Burks" four propositions were: (1) The American educational program is succeeding far beyond the most enthusiastic hopes of its sponsors; (2) The United States is not only entl; My justified in retaining its control of the islands, but would be almost criminally false to Its ideals and to its clear obligations and opportunities if it were, at the present time, to withdraw from this control; (3) In general the people are satisfied with American administration and look with distrust and dread at the prospect of being left unhampered and thrown upon their own devices and to the unchecked control of their own traditional leaders; (4) Great as the opuorunity Is for service within the Philippines, the great significance of the position of the United States in these islands lies in the opportunity and the obligation that are presented In the leadership of the momentous reconstruction that is In progress in the Orient. Following the opposition remarks from Mr Hoar and Mr Sanborn, Dr Burks made a sharp rejoinder. He pointed out that "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness are every day eliminated in the interests of a wider and truer liberty." societies, art commissions and cluhs Ho was a founder of the American It Covers Harriman's Grave To Be Reinforced With Steel. MIDDLETOWN, Sept 14-The grave of E.

H. Harriman at Arden has been covered with a great mouna of concrete, which will be reinforced with three tons of steel. academy at Rome and a member of the national acaaemy. in isw i.ing to CHINAMENJDISCHARGED. Evidence Presented Not Strong Enough to Convict Them of Illegal Opium Sales.

Nine Chinamen appeared before Judge Duff in a special session of the municipal criminal court yesterday afternoon, charged with making illegal sales ot ward awarded to him a royal gold medal. DEERFIELD VALLEY ROUTE ad the HUDSON RIVER, yp-t la Nw York City in time to at-" tt ofliclfcl exercises of the HUDSON-FULTON CELEBRATION Appoint Brookline Man. FALL RIVER. Sept 14 The school committee at a special meeting today appointed David V. Comstock of Brookline Instructor In Latin at thsj B.

M. Durfee high school. It aliio appointed James F. Murphy and Henry Wade u-uanl officers. opium in Chinatown.

Attorneys c-Gettrlck and Harry appeared for the de. Mat' Boston Leaders Speakers at Attle-boro Carpenters' Union Public Gathering. ATTLEBORO, Sept 14 A mass meeting for the working-men of this vicinity was held this evening In Armory hall, under the auspices of the Attleboro carpenters" union. The purpose of the meeting was to spread the principles of organized labor. Addresses were delivered by Arthur M.

Watson, secretary of Boston district council; Colin W. Cameron, business agent of Boston district council; J. Edward Potts of Boston local 83; Charles N. Kimball, general organizer; D. O.

MoGlashlng, president of Massachusetts state council, and J. E. Frederick, ex-vice president of the Boston cabinet makers' union. rcatet events in American history. fendants.

The Celestials were Wong Sing, Wing FAVOR FRATERNAL WORK. Grand Officers of Eagles Urge It on Convention More Than 1000 Delegates in Omaha. OMAHA, Sepf 14 The grand aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles openel today at the Auditorium In th'a city, with more than 10 delegates present. OUHD TRIP See, Moy Kee, Chin Wah, Sam Sing. Goon Shung, Moy Lee, Harry Gong Special Train Leaves at 8:55 A.

M. and Foy Quong. The complainant was 5.00 GLOBE ADS PAY BEST TRY ONE AND SEE the Watch -ana waru society, juage that the evidence was not strong enough and the defendants were discharged. BOOKKEEPER AT HINGHAM. John F.

Spring Surprises Friends by Marriage Bride is Well Known There. HINGHAM. Sept 14 John F. Spring hps been employed for years as bookkeeper by John L. Mitchell, a coal dealer here.

News of his marriage was a surprise to his friends this evening, none of them apparently haying had any inkling of the possibility of such an event. It Is said he went to Boston this forenoon ostensibly on business of an entirely different character. Miss Ransom, the bride, is quite well known in this region, too, as her grandfather was a largo landowner In Hull, who was reputed to have been quite wealthy and to have left a handsome property some years ago to be divided among a number of grand-rhlldren. Miss Ransom's father was SERVED IN SPANISH WAR. Eugene L.

McCarthy, Who Jumped From Brooklyn Bridge, Since Then Has Had Brain Fever. Eugene L. McCarthy, whose name was given by the man who jumped from Brooklyn bridge just a week ago, was an inspector in the customhouse for a number of years until his health broke down last winter. He resided with his mother, Mrs Elizabeth McCarthy of 38 Crescent av, Dorchester. The young man, who was 29 years old, was a Spanish war veteran and served in Porto Rica and Cuba.

In one engagement he was budly wounded in the thigh. He has suffered from time to time with fever also, and last winter had a detaili aee AXD BILLS Wpply to 7MWVW Ticket Offices I DICKEY TORREY. Dorchester Physician is Married at Camp in Asbury Grove by Rev George L. Cady. HAMILTON, Sept 14 At the camp of Cyrus Sargent Torrey of Salem, in Asbury grove, tonight, his daughter.

Miss Lj 1 than it it. Ka George West, president of the local aerie, presided at the open session, which was public. Addresses of welcome by Mayor J. C. Dahlman and Pres J.

J. Ryder of the Nebraska state aerie were responded to by Grand Worthy Pres Monaghan, and other grand officers. The report of Grand Pres Monnghan recommended that the fraternal side of the work be given special attention. The report of the grand secretary recommended that buffets in clubrooms be not permitted to overshadow the fraternal features of the order. He declared that 40 percent of the suspensions during the last year resulted from troubles caused by buffets, and recommended that local aeries be not permitted to Incur indebtedness fn the installation of "sideboards'" in clubrooms.

Ai-al "Jd tor a hot or girl to uiuke hfadWHV In i i for tU'i wlio lark r.r.,i-r Grace Sargent Torrey, and Dr Gilmore 1 rutu.r slight attack of brain fever, from Ut a rami I iui I youug man or woman auch MONTREAL and RETURN $13.20 Sept. 9th to 20th Good to Return Until Sept 23rd PACIFICTCOAST a hotel that Puesf years proprietor of A rnx ULLtlit of COMMERCE Colly Dickey of Dorchester, a graduate of Tufts in the class of '06, were married by Rev George L. Cady of Dorchester In the presence of nearly 400 relatives and friends. The camp was completely covered had a large summer patronage In Hull. She has been llvlnK of Tate years with her sisters on the estate formerly occupied by her grandfather.

NEW WAREHA INDUSTRY. New Bedford Cotton Mat -acturere to Erect Big Bleaching and Finishing Mill is Report. WAREHAM. Sept 14 It was learned today that a big business in conjunction with the New Bedford cotton business Is to be started on the site of the old Agawam pond, on the Wareham river, where a bleaching and finishing mill will be erected. New Bedford capital will finance the scheme.

The bleaching and finishing business of New Bedford mills Is said to have been done outside that city ror some time, and the location at Wareham was selected because of natural advantages. The former Tobey mill property, comprising about 14 acres, has been bought as a factory site, and about four acres will be devoted to new buildings. It Is reported there will be three buildings, one to be 270 feet long and about 50 feet wide. The dimensions of the other two could not be learned. Land has also been bought for a spur track from the Onset Junction railroad station to the site of the works, about a half mile away.

It Is announced that excavations will (oiniiien.e this week for the structures, and that they will be rushed to completion. The comlna of the business to Wareham, entirely unsolicited. Is welcomed by business men and residents of the glyp -rry encourattement llful. with ferns, evergreen, goldenrod, white "ur luv and nlirlit laaaaa 1 aa.uiii- naa. lUI 111 iaov spring he took a voyage to South America, returning In June.

A short timo afterward he left again, not being able to resume his duties. This time he started for Montana. His mother did not hear from him very regularly, but Aug 22 she received a letter postmarked Philadelphia, supposedly after his return from the west. At that time he said he was to visit friends in Philadelphia for a time. That was the last his mother heard of him.

r- dahlias and astess. The posts which oppormnmre r.r tunm- hi. wiah 1 tlir to buaiiMai world VCe touch support the piazza were aecoruted with goldenrod and the interior of the camp Ux)kkHiag, banking, com 'o-griphr and tTDrwritlmr. was also aecoraieu wiiu Boiuenroa ana pbon and we'll aved competent ferns. At tne rear or ine collage was a large carpet tnade of moss.

"Colonist" Fare, Sept. 14th to Oct. 14th 949.45 from Boston. Round Trip Fare, account Alas-ka-Yukon-Paciflc Expedition, $88.95, on sale until Sept. 29.

The bridesmaids were Misses Kuth D. I or Jour nome io ten 700 CO Miss Drexel Not Engaged to Prince. DINGWALL, Scot. Sept 14 Mrs Anthony J. Drexel of Philadelphia au-thgrlzes dental of the report published in Berlin papers that her daughter.

Miss Margarita A. Drexel, is engaged I to Prince Christopher, the youngest son of the king of Greece. James David Smlllie Dead. NEW YORlv, Sept 14 James David Snilllle, a well-known artist and engraver, one of the founders ot tht. Anurican society painters In wattr colors, died at his home In New York today at the age ot years.

Torrey Elizabeth Martin and Mabel Farris The maid of honor was Miss ah M. Torrey. a sister of the bride. 'Jur students learn to earn. AS TO REGISTERED MAIL.

Simplification of Delivery Recpm-mended by Experts. WASHINGTON, Sept 14 A simplification of the delivery of registered mall has been recommended to Postmaster General Hitchcock by the committee of registry experts appointed by him to suggest improvements in the service. It is recommended that delivery he made to any responsible adult at the place of address except in cases where the sender indicates on the envelope his desire to have personal delivery mads. COLT.PiTT rrmi Write for booklet and further details of fares and routes. Mention tbit paper.

F. R. PERRY, Oigt. Pass. Canadian Pacific Railway, 362 Washington Street, Boston.

Wf KovUton William E. Browne is Host. HUXL. Sept 14 William E. Browne, proprietor of the Allerton branch of the Nantasket news company, gave a farewell banquet at the Sylvester house this evening.

He will enter Tufts medical college. The guests at the dinner were Thomas J. Fitzgerald. De Walter h. Whelan, John E.

RudujsrhaiM, Hua- The best man was Dr Albert W. Ricker of South Framlngham, a near friend of the groom. The ushers were Herbert Gill. Frank N. Horton, Ualph lieald.

Dr Arthur D. Hall, Albert G. Hervey and Walter L. Fierce. Mr and Mrs Dickey after a wedillnc i LIBRArVw.

B'. Chrite To Tremoflt St trip will make their home in Dorchester..