The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 14

THE BOSTON GLOBE-. WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1900. 14 OCEAN RACE OF BOYS OF 12 AND EVENING GLOBE 15 SENTENCED O'CLOCK 6000 MILES EVENING EDITION WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1900 As Result of Theft of! By Italian Barks Will MINIATURE ALMANAC JULY Standard Time. $3oo b.s, gladys KEMP ELOPED Harry Stewart and G. Freese kc irn mnTiirn HOPS "You can taste the hops." That is what folks say of Begin Tomorrow.

Teresa G. and Sopliocles Wiii Sail to Rivar Plate, Sun Rises 4:32 High am Pun Sets 7:09 7:42 pm L'-ngth of Day. 14:37 Moon 12:19 am Height of Tide 7.9 am. 9.3 pm Moon's Changes. Full Moon.

August 1. 4h Hm. eve, Las; Quarter. Aug 8, 7h 10m, morn. New Moon.

Aug ES, tIi Coin, eve, First Quarter, Aug 23, lOli Km. eve, Go to Suffolk School. A3 IlEK iTiUlilEl DID CAUSE AND EFFECT. Captains Warn Friends Bets on Result. FormerTook theMoneyand Says He Spent $160, Ran Away to Providence With Frank Jones Jr, Wealthy Man's Son.

Sterling Harry Stewart, 12 years old, of 32 Decatur st, Kast Boston, the boy who on June 29 last went to the office in the stable of Joi-i Kims, 35 Gove st, East Boston, and opening the door of the sale, stole 30o in cash, was adjudged delinquent child at this forenoon's session oi the East Boston district court und sentenced to the Suffolk school tor boys. George Freese. 15 years old, of 67 Maverick st, Kast Boston, one of four boys with whom young Stewart divided up about $70 ot tne stolen money, was also befoie the court as a delinquent child in that he received stolen money. He was also sent to the Suffolk school by order of Special Justice Frank E. Dltnlck, wiio presided.

Three other boys who received a portion ot the $7o, part of which young Freese accepted, were Reginald Sullivan of X0 London st, who is 11 years Ola; diaries Anderson, 11, of 24 Decatur st, and James Morrison, also 11 yearj Tomorrow will probably witness the start from here of one of the longest ocean races on record. The Italian barks Teresa O. and Sophocles, both destined for South America, are preparing for the bOOO-miie run, and the captain of each is confident that his vessel will be the victor. The Teresa G. is anchored on South Boston Hats and the Sophocles is anchored on the Kast Boston side of the harbor.

The crews are busily engaged in making ready for an early sailing tomorrow, and if the wind is fair the two square riggers will tow out to the light early and the race will be on. Capt Razzeto of the Teresa and Capt Antola of the Sophocles are warm friends, is understood they have laid a large wager on the rssult of the contest. The Teresa G. beat the Sophocles three days on the run from Trapani to this port, but Capt Antola says lie will even up matters on the They hit the nail on the head. Its crisp hop tang puts Sterling in a class by itself.

oi. I. of JO Decatur st. These three I youngsters were each adjudged de- Unguents, and their cases were further continued for disposition until Aug 25. j.

he Stewart boy was apprenended at Revere beach last Wednesday after- i noon, where he was spending money I wltn ease and freedom In the various Helen Of course he clasped you in his arms when the boat upset? Hazel No; just the opposite. Helen Just the opposite? What do you mean? Hazel Why, the boat upset when be clasped me in his arms. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. run to the river Flute. The latter vessel will carry no deck load, which will give her an advantage over her rival, whose deck Is piled high with lumber.

The Teresa G. has on board about 875,000 feet of lumber, while the Sophocles has 850,000 feet under deck. The crews of both vessels are greatly excited over the coming race, and a number of small bets have been made between them on the result. Ale Porter Rueter Company Boston Brewers DROPS TO HIS DEATH. places of amusement.

So much money had lie been observed to dispose of tnat It attracted the attention of office) of the park police squad at the Leach, and they brought aim to the beach station and questioned him. As he could not tell a very straight story the Kast Boston police were notified over he telephone, and when the youngster arrived in Kast Boston alter considerable questioning by Sergt Lanlel J. Sweeney and patrolmen Michael Healy and Michael Hafey he Oscar Bentsen, a Swedish Sailor, Falls from Third-Story Window of a Portland House. PORTLAND, Me, July 28 Oscar Bent-sen, a Swedish sailor, 22, unmarried, fell from the third story window of a COULD TAKE NO MORE of boys, and was looked after by J. M.

Douglas, Mrs R. A. Foss. Miss FJglna Mortonson and Mrs Elizabeth Camp. FUNERAL OF JOHN LANE.

admitted that he had stolen $300 on June 29 in the aliternoon from the safe in Mr Kims' stable. At that time he I had $10.51 in his possession, and at his home he told the police that $60 was WHITE ROCK WATER For tahlp use and drinking purpose at all tlmea. It Is so well known that hundrwls uf thousands of persons, nut only in the I'nlted States, but other countries, attest to Its nurlu and rlrtue. lodging house, 238 Fore st, last night OF COURSE. (J'ldi! Mortimer Lewis, in Houston Post.) Wbo always is under the ft-aiinine thumb? TUo lord of Creation, of course.

Win. spcviks when he tuny and when told xtays dumb? The Lord of Creation, of course. Wb rises ere dawn arid goes off to the town To tarn the price of mi up-to-date gown. And who druses himself in a cheap hand-me-down? The Lord of Creation, of course. Who to got np in (tie dead of the night The lrd of Creation of course Anl bunt the mosquito, and put him to flight? The Lord of Creation, of course: Who goes the whole iiijjht without sleeping a wink.

Wb pu's out the cat and (rets haliy a drink. While wife lit all coxy and sleepy and pink? The Lord of Creation, of course. Who's driven outdoors on the step if he'd smoke? and was instantly killed. YOUNG GIRL A BURGLAR. Floating Hospital Had Full Quota Today.

Manager Briggs Hopes Funds Will Come So More May be Treated. PARADE AT SHARON. Throngs View Trades and Auto Procession, hidden under the parlor stove, where it was found, the money consisting of three $20 hills. This much and the $70 approximately that he gave to Freese, Sullivan, Anderson and Morrison was all young Stewart could account for. Jude Dlmick this morning was of the some opinion as many others who have heard of the situation, that it was almost impossible for the Stewart boy to spend the remainder of the money himself, about $160.

The boy, however, this morning, as when apprehended last Wednesday, insisted that he had spent that amount of money. He said that he had been to Revere beach several times, and that he went into nil, He attractions and amusement Solemn High Mass of Requiem Celebrated by His Son, Fr Charles Lane Many Priests Attend. The funeral of John Lane, father of Rev Fr Charles Lane, assistant rector of the church of the Immaculate Conception, Boston, was held at his home, 30 Harvard st, Charlestown, this morning. A solemn high mass of requiem wis sung at St Mary's church on Warren st at i) o'clock. His son, Fr Lane, was the celebrant.

Rev Fr Thomas Gasson. SJ, rector of the Immaculate Conception church, was deacon. Rev Fr A. D. Mallcy subdeacon and Rev Fr Gormer-ly of St Mary's church was master of ceremonies.

Twenty priests sat within the chancel rail during the services. Among them were Rev Fr Dennis Gorman of St Mary's church, Fr McLeod of St Joseph's church, West End; Fr Tecling, Fr O'Connor and Fr Austin Doherty of St i'niilip's ciiurcn. South End. and Prizes Are Awarded to a Number in Both Classes. One hundred and twenty permanent patients, 73 day patients.

76 mothers and 10 small children, Who are not on the sick list, but who are too young to be left at home, were In their respective departments when the floating hospital Confesses to Two Breaks in Cambridge, and the Articles Stolen by Her Have Been Recovered. A 12-year-old girl, whose name is, for obvious reasons, withheld for the present, enacted' the role of burglar in Cambridge within the past few days and stole a large number of valuable articles. The breaks were cleared up today by patrolman John O'Brien of division 3, who has been at work on the case. The girl has acknowledged them and the goods have been recovered. The breaks were In the houses of Michael Garvey and John A.

Kelly, 289 and 291 Elm st, respectively. The Garvey break took place last Monday In daylight, gold watch and chain, a stickpin and a gold ring being taken. Yesterday the other house was entered and a silk waist, a glass pitcher and a tumbler, on underskirt, a silver knife, a pair of silk stockings and four silver nutptcks were taken. Tne girl will be brought before the juvenile court Saturday. ALL CASES "WnTOYER.

places and had a good time. At the time of the theft Mr Elms made no report of the matter to the police, because he believed that the money was taksn by a person who occasionally visited the stable, and whom he expected to catch himself in the act of disposing of the money. SHARON, July 28 That the observ drew away from her berth this morning This was the largest number enrolled The Lord of creation, or course; Who doesn't dare greet his wife's tna with a joke? The Lord of Creation, of course; Who's told: "I have got to have dresses and shoes, he household uteuslls are not fit to use. The dob meets today, I'm behind with my dues?" The Lord of Creation, of course. Who is it is liossed at his work and at home? The Lord of Creation, of course; Who hasn't a hair on his head he can comb? The Lord of Creation, of course; Who ha-n't a thing In the world left to tote Excepting ins breeches, of course, und his vote; Who dares not sit down to a meal sans his coat? Tlu Lord of Creation, of course.

Whose son mid whose daughter come to him MRS FRANK C. JONES JR. In the list of permanent patients since and the hospital went into commission HEAT' RASHES HEALED. U. holing tit a number lggs was obliged to refuso a delegation of priests from the church ast evening, although the Gr the Immtculate Conception.

a'h-j nely needed the treatment quartet from the Immaculate Concep- la lit lie ones so accorded bv the hospital. Mr Briggs, tlon ciiurcn assisted the church choir in the servic The interment was in Holy Cress cemetery. Mrs Kemp Once Wrote a Warning Against Such Marriages. X-Zalia Liquid Instantly Stops Itching and Heals the Rash. Any rash can be quickly healed with X-Zalia.

This liquid is so cooling and soothing that it at once stops the itching and burning when the skin is broken out by the heat, chafed, burned by the sun or poisoned by insect bites or plants. ance of old-home week this year, bids fair to outclass all previous events ot that nature was indicated last evening by the large number of visitors from ali the adjoining towns who thronged tlw streets to witness the automobile and trades parade. Red lights and Japanese lanterns illuminated the entire route of the procession, which started Postofflce ii andthence proceeded along North Main st to Gletuiale road, Summit av. Billing st, Pond st. Ames st.

South Main st to Postofflce sq. passing the Judges' reviewing stand in front of the Baptist church. The line of march was headed by the town's police force under the comrrrand of Capt Henry Boyden. Thev were followed by the Stoughton military bund of 3d pieces The automobiles, in gorgeous decorations, were next In line, and these were followed by Cos A and It of the Y. M.

C. A. cadets under the command of Dr Sidney A. Weston. The apparatus of the tire department held the next position In line, followed by the members of the department under command of Chief Edgar A.

Andrews. Then came the trades vehicles. Prizes were awarded to he following: for dough The Lord of Creation, of course; Who when he'd play curds has to ask may he go? The Lord of Creation, of course; Who toils from (he dawn till the night like a slave. Who lorsn't dare spend the Bmall price of a share, Who mny, but we doubt it, And rest in the grave? The Laird of Creation, of course. BROOKLINE FAILURE.

Francis F. Whittier Has Liabilities of $209,239.80 and Assets of Francis F. Whittier. real estate, )l Howard av, Brookline, has this morning filed a petition In bankruptcy at the i district court. His schedules disclose total liabilities of $209,239.80, of which $133,795 Is secured to about 'M creditors by mortgages on real estate.

There are about 73 unsecured claims, the principal of them being as follows. E. S. Morse Co, 300 Main st Charlestown, $1421; Eben Hardy, 21 Bromtield st. JH76: Charles Getehoi however, hopes that when the hospital is on a firm financial basis there will be accommodation for many more.

"The Boston floating hospital," Mr Briggs said, "has established Itself so deeply in the confidence of the people that there is no doubt that in time charitably disposed men and women will need no urging to make it a be-nelleiarv of their wealth and charity. An established charity ought to receive half of its income from its endowment fund. "At that rate $500,000 at 4 percent would furnish or half the amount necessary to the support of the floating hospital. It reads like a lot of money, but with people willing and even eager to help the poor and the unfortunate with the vast fortunes at their command, It Is not too much to hope that the floating hospital will be sufficiently endowed very soon to Insure napplness to those helpless little ones who have not the opportunity to breathe fresh a.r so necessary to their health." Last evening about 80 visitors, among them a group of sailors from the battleship Illinois, 30 pupils from Miss Farmer's cooking school, who are being taught how to prepare food for in Alden Reunion. The reunion of the Alden kindred at Duxbury on Wednesday next promises to be more elaborate than any in the fast.

There will be an address by Rev Herbert C. Tolman, professor of Greek at Vanderbilt university; a paper on "Notable Descendants of John Alden." by Susan A Smith of Kingston; an original poem, "The Stile," by Harry XV. Litchfield, with singing by Master Dexter Fitts. The exercises will begin at 10 a and after the program is finished the remaining time will be taken in renewing old acquaintances and making new ones. There will be automobile trips througli Duxbury village to Stand Ish monument and return.

Three Residents of Revere in Chelsea Court, Charged With Violation of the Liquor Law. Three residents of Revere were arraigned at this forenoon's session of the Chelsea police court on complaint by the Revere police. In each Instance of violation of the liquor law. William Paine, formerly known In and around Boston as a boxer, and who now resides at 584 Ovean av. Revere, 'was charged with violation of the liquor law.

He pleaded not guilty, and the case was continued until 5, bail being fixed at $300. Nellie Murray was charged with maintaining a liquor nuisance at 680 Ocean av. She likewise pleaded not guilty and the case went over until Aug the amount of bail being the same as in the cafe of Paine. Timothy D. Shaughnessy of 157 Baker av was also complained of for maintaining a liquor nuisance, and his case went over till Aug 0.

the ball being $300. He entered a plea of noLgullty. MERCURYHIGH AT BEVERLY. immediately satiate where money can do it; that they are given to profligacy and debauch, and finally divorce their wives or vice versa. In writing of her husnand, the present bride's father, she said: "If he had been the son of a poor man Instead of the son of a millionaire he would have developed those sturdv aualltles that make for happiness, and we would still be together today.

He had a wrong start in lite he was the son of a millionaire, and the soil of Idleness is not the soil in which many virtues grow." Telling of her own courtship Mrs Kemp wrote: "When my husband asked my for me he said: 'You can wire? New York and find out all about my My fattier said: 'I don't care about your father, it is about you I want to George said to me afterward. 'I wish it was father he wanted to know about instead of me." "I think tills story summarizes American society as made up of the moneved class, rnd that is the reason why 1 would say to my daughter: 'Don't marry a fashionable Odd Items From Everywhere. The city directory of Rochester, Contains exactly 100.100 names. James Sager, third baseman of the Evansville Central league team, has played in 500 consecutive games since joining the team three years He has never suffered a bruise nor an injury, nor lias lie ever been ill a day. His" grand fielding average for the four seasons is 911.

nut of $51,501 raised by taxation in Automobiles, Hist prize, gold mtd ii, to Winchester. $1920: E. S. Morse K- Co. 199 Medford st, Charlestown, $2038.

I George P. Brooks of Providence; second prize, blue ribbon, to Charles H. Kit PROVIDENCE, July 28 Frank Cozo-novu. Jones Jr. son of one of IMew York's richest manufacturers, and Miss Gladys Dorothy Kemp, daughter of Mrs George Kemp, were married here yesterday under circumstances that point to an elopement.

The couple arrived In the afternoon. The city hall is only 600 feet from the railroad station, yet so eager were the young people to have the knot tied that they hailed a taxlcab and, tossing a generous fee to the chaulfeur, ordered him to drive there quickly. There they were very much excited and perplexed. They asked that the license be prepared with the utmost expedition. They answered the preliminary questions without hesitation.

Miss Kemp said she was 19, the daughter of George Kemp of New York, and stated that she was born in Switzerland. Mr iones, who is a good-looKing youth, said he was the son of the bricii manufacturer and was 21. Miss lyemp laughed when he gave his occupation as "student." With the marriage license In their hands they asked to be directed to the nearest Episcopal minister, and were whisked away to the parsonage ot St Joseph's church, where Kev Euwaid Sweetland tied the knot. Then they raced back to the railroad station and took the Hist train bound east. They had no luggage.

Behind this brief dispatch lies a story us old as the world itself the siory told in saving. "Blood will tell." Why Not Start a Livery Stable? ana Murray Hutchinson. 101 Tremont 3, 1313, The assets of $82,895 are practically all represented In encumbered real "Yes. our doctor bills were so high that husband thought our daue-hter Dalton this year the Crane family pays i Jane had better marry a doctor so as 135,119 Senator W. Murray Crane's I to hive one in the family.

He's a real share is $6865 successful doctor, too. But there's a tredge of Sharon, tnlrd piize, red ribbon, to John H. Kaler uf Boston. Trades representatives, single first prize, blue ribbon, awarded to It-tee Col burn, grocers; second prize, red ribbon, to Earl Prcw's express; double teams, first piize, blue ribbon, awarded to the Rising Sun Stove Pollsil Co of Canton; second prize, red jildion, to Charles E. Brymer Ice Co.

The judges were Maj Bobe-'t R. Cent o. Charles M. Conant ami Fiank Trafton. very funny joke connected with it The world's largest farm Is in Mexico.

"Can't you tell it?" "Why, yes. It ain't any secret. You see, we didn't know until after they were married that lie was a horse doctor." Cleveland Plain Dealer. valids, and prominent men ana women, were escorted in groups through the ship, and one woman was so favorably impressed with the methods adopted that she presented the manager with $5, at the same time saying that she was sorry she did not have her check book with her. A pathetic Incident, which touched the hearts of all who witnessed It and which speaks more eloquently than words of the kindness and thoughtful-ness of the manager, was that of a mother who came daily to the hospital in order that she could have the opportunity to be with her sick baby.

This mother did not have sufficient in nn pjir furrt ftVPt'V morn- Passengers Leaving for Jamaica. Among the passengers sailing today on the United Fruit company's steamship Admiral Farragut, Cant Jensen, for Jamaica, were Miss Mary E. White, a young missionary, who is devoting her life to mission work among the negroes oi Jamaica; W. A. Godbold of East Boston, Lewis Lauder.

Philip Wilson. rSu-gene Brlen and Philip Carter of Boa. Most of the Taft Family Stay About the Cottage Grounds Charlie Busy With New Boat. BEVERLY. July 28 Not since the arrival of the presidential family has the temperature been as high as it was this morning.

In the city proper the glass registered 95 and 100 in the sun. It measures from north to south 150 miles and from east to west 200 miles, and has an area of 8,000.000 acres. On its prairies and mountains roam 1,000,000 head of cattle. 700,000 sheep and 100,000 horses. Of the trains run in New York eta.e during May 94 percent were run on time.

The highest record previous to this W3S that of Marcli and April, when 92 percent was attained. Aunt Betty Veney, 97 years old, Worcester's oldest negro woman, started out to visit a friend in Sterling, bu got off the car at Clinton and walked HIS WAGON STRUCK BY CAR. Ex-Rep Samuel O. Jones of Chelsea Thrown to Ground and Injured on the Head and Arm. Ex-Representative Samuel O.

Jones of Chelsea, who is engaged in business in East Boston, met with an ac, Idem while driving in the latter district about 8:45 this morning. Mr Jones, who is also an ex-ahle man of Chelsea and whose home is at 131 bloomlngd st, was driving out from Nay st into Meridian st, when the wagon on wuic His Convincing Reasons. "Like lettuce. Pat?" "No. Ol don't.

An Ol'm glad OI don't. For If Oi liked ut Oi'd ate ut, an' I hate the damn stuff. Life. Hie tarragut carried a fair cargo. feed, provisions, dry lr.

eluding grain goods, etc. Innocent Curiosity. Mr Gov Stubbs. won't you kindly put on a soldier's uniform when attending the annual encampment of the Kansas national guard of fort Riley next month. The state is very anxious to see what you would look liks garbed out in the full dress regalia of commander of till the armies and navies of the imperial state of Kansas tt a I ins: and evening, and rather than de mm.

six nines to ner uesmiuLion, imuuui vwu i Kansas City Journal. prive her child from the benefits of the hospital walked the long distance. The doctor noticed that she began to fail, notwithstanding the excellent sea air she inhaled every day, and the strengthening and appropriate food given her. tine on investigating the matter found the reason. It is needless to add that she will not be obliged to walk to the hospital, as Mr Briggs gave her free tickets for the car rides, which the generosity of the Boston elevated company quarts of blueberries on the way.

In every mile of railroad there Is 7ft 4in not covered by rails. This is the space left between the rails to allow for expansion in hot weather- At the Taft cottage, however, there was a good sea breeze, and the thermometer registered a little over 80. Charley Taft was busy tills morning with his new boat which was presented him by Dick Hammond, the young son of John Hays Hammond of Fresh Water cove, Gloucester. He had his boat up beside of the Sylph and was putting her in commission. He Is planning to enter the sailing races at the Jubilee yacht club on Aug 7..

Mrs Taft continues to gain in health, and is commencing to enjoy riding and boating. Owing to the heat of the day Miss Helen Taft and Robert remained about the cottage grounds, to get the benefit of the sea breeze. Mrs Taft and her sister, Mrs More, are still receiving encouraging reports from the bedside of their father, John W. Herron of Cincinnati. Unless There's a Baby in the Flat Below.

"Sometimes our disappointments come to be recognized us blessings," said the ready-made philosopher. "That's a answered the flippant person. 'it's always a sweet relief to me to discover In the morning that forgot to wind the alarm clock Washington Star It possible for him to do. It is a new romance in the famous Kemp family a case of history repeating itself in a way that will bring no joys to the heart of Mrs George ivemp, the mother of the runaway unde. For many years ago she herself ran away and married Geoige Kemp, "the brains of the whole Kemp famny," and later rued it to such an extent that she wrote the world a warning against letting its daughters marry toe sons of millionaires.

Mrs Kemp was Miss Lilly lorry Wag-statf ot Kansas. On her mother's side she was a Chouteau, one of the lirst French settlers Loere. She was cue belle ol the w-ist, even as her daughter Gladys, just married, was the belie of a set all her own. Sue was sister-in-law of Cathleen Neilson, who was married to Reginald Vanderbilt, and to "Babe" Neilson, woo was married to Arthur Kemp, her husband's brother. She sounded the depths or shallows of society, und a month after, us Mrs Kemp sued for a divorce, she too, sought a separation from her husband, that her ose great sin and mistase nau been in marrying a millionaire.

This Is aronne tunings nay, ana tne captain anchored in President roads at noon, after which he made a tour around the harbor. A list of named days for the ensuing week follows: Tomorrow, Joseph S. Sylvester Jr dav, by Mrs E. Q. and J.

S. Sylvester; Friday. Rosalind Harwood day. by Sidney About 75 beer kegs were found piled up the entrance of St Joseph's Catholic church at Waterbury, Conn. It is thought that some members of the church have taken this means of showing their disapproval because the pastor has refused to make war on liquor selling and because several members of the church have been granted liquor li- i censes.

I An Italian barber in the Bronx dis- trict of New York has a sign painted on his window "Bar niton sorial Parlor." A woman In the same district is apparently not vet aware that It is summer for she lias a sign on a board outside her house "Furnished Rooms to Let. Heat- ed'" And on a hotel in the Bronx is the announcement, "Automobile and funeral parties cbeerrully accommodated!" Edward Colby of Manchester, says thit while lie was casting his line into the brook in which 'ie was Mshing the line became tangled in a bush be- Harwood; Saturday, Kebecca T. Robinson day, by Mrs Charles R. Travelll; Sunday, Charlestown day. by Norum bega woman's club; Monday, In remembrance of Robert Lawrence Curttss and Eleanor Curtlss, anonymous; Tuesday, Alice M.

C. Matthews day. by Mrs Annie B. Matthews; Wednesday, In memory of Gertrude Howard Whltwell Jr. by Mr and Mrs Frederick S.

Why Not ie Automobile? "So you're goirg away for a couple of weeks, are you?" said the neighbor very graciously. "Yes." answered the man. "I think we'll be gone that long." "Good." answered the neighbor. "Let us take your lawn mower and your garden hose till you get back, will you?" Detroit Free Press. We Prefer the New Ones.

An old. greasy dollar bill, with a naslv. rnustv smell to It. inspires morn hind him, and while he was figuring out how best to untangle it a sparrow i confidence than a new bill just started wallowed the bait, hook and all. on Its wanderings Atchison Globe.

TREAT FOR LITTLE ONES. Randidge Fund Excursion Party Did a War Dance of Glee About a Band on the 3oat. There was a real treat in store for the he wu.i seated was struck by a Chelsea-tunnel car of the Boston elevated Inw.ird bound, conductor Wa les and motor-man Mews. Mr Jones was thrown to the ground and sustained a lacerated scalp wound and bruises to -he left e.bow. He was taken to the East Boston relief station, where the wounds were diessed, after which he went home.

BIG GRAIN EXPORT TRADE Expected in Latter Part of August and in September Heavy Shipments Are Arranged For. The conditions In the grain export trade, which for the past three months lias been marked by extreme dtiineM, show signs of Improvement, and considerable activity Is noticed in future bookings. For weeks there lias been a marked depression itt the grain export trade, and some of the steamship hues have i educed their tonnage. Steamships leaving here have gone out only partially tilled, and it has been necea-fcatry to resort to ballast to bring them down to their sea marks. But the steamship people and the exporters say that Indications point to a DUSy fall and winter.

There will oe no improvement the exports this month, but beginning next month all tne steamships leaving here will carry good shipments of cereal. The boom will start with the steamship Cambrian of the 'Wilson and Kur-ness-Leyland line, which leaves here Auj 13 for London. Thereafter every steamship scheduled to sail for several weeks has been booked to carry cereal. The demand for space has resulted In a slight advance In rates, and this has cai'sed some of the shippers to hold off In expectation of a lower rate. Practically al the wheat In elevutor here for export has been forwarded and only about bushels of corn remain.

The bookings now being made are for the new crop wheat, which will begin to move In a few weeks. About 1,000,000 bushel of wheat have already been booked for shipment from this port In he latter part of August and September. With the close of navigation In the St Lawrence, a considerable port lor. of the grain which now finds an outlet through Montreal will be diverted to Boston. WON'T SLIP "Dorothy Dodd" Ankle Strap Pumps.

STYLE COMFORT. All the regular leathers and some in materials that are very smart, indeed. Temple-Place entrance. Sheoard Norwell Co. HAS TAX RATE OF $18.60.

Somerville Reports an Increase of 20 Cents Over Last Year Personal Property Decreased. A tax rate of $18.60 for Somerville this year, an Increase of 20 cents over the previous rate, was announced today by the assessors of that city. This Is tKe highest rate In Somerville for quite a number of years. Tne rate was determined after the assessors had held a meeting this morning, but the warrant will not be signed, tt was announced, until Aug 10. The Increase is due to the falling oft In the past year in the list of personal estates.

While there lias been an advanced valuation of about $1,000,000 In other property, there was a depreciation of estates In the older parts of the city which more than offset this. One of the large personal estates which the city lost within the past year was that of diaries W. Williams, who was for yetu-s one of Somervllle's well-known cltlsens. This year the state and metropolitan tax Which the ettv will be alle I upon to pay will be about $12,000 less than that of last year. 300 boys and girls who left Otis wharf on the Randidge fund excursion to Na-hant this morning in the form of a brass band, which had been engaged by another excursion party going on the boat.

The fact, that the music of W. L. Douglas iimmrrmTnl same theM band really belonged to the party that hired the musicians did not seem to bother the children in the least, and TO THE She was so aisuesseu ovei iuu lajiure of what was termed when she mar, led "A real love match" that sha wrote tills warning to Ameiican motheis: "If my llle daughter were of marriageable age I would say to her: 'Don't marry a fashionable nu.llonalre,' and 1 would give her convinc.n reasons for this very unusual advice from an American mother." Now comes the news that this daughter of whom-, she spoke so lovingly and whose future she would against her own mistakes has mar, led a young millionaire, and has done as her mother did In a runaway match, against her advice and with this excoriation of money as a wedding portion instead of love ringing In her ears. "Millions lor a young man means idle ness, and idleness, as every thinking nerson knows, is the mother of all vices. "First comes Idleness, then enul.

then doubtful amusement and vlclousness at last' So may be written down the history' of fashionable millionaires. "The young man who is born to millions has a bad start in life. It were better that he were born the son of a laborer, with the lessons of industry, self-reliance and self-control to learn and master. "The man who has not been brought up In the school of Industry Is almost certain to be a man of feeble morals. "The fashionable millionaire is too often apt to be vain, toadies dance about in the light of his prosperity as motes dance in the sunbeams.

They flatter him for sordid reasons. 'Tls an old saying, but true, that a fool and his money are foon parted. The flatterers get a great deal of the money and he gets a big permanent bump of self-approbation that no word of wifely scorn or adjuration can lessen." Touching on the vices of the millionaire husband. Mrs Kemp wrote: "Fah-louoble millionaires, besides being idle, are almost alwavs intemperate. Because they are idle they gamble." declares that they are spendthrifts, because they know not the value of money, not having had to earn it; that they are slaves of impulses which they AUTOISTS PAY $10 FINES.

are BetterValue forthe PriceThan EverBefore The quality, workmanship and style cannot be excelled. A trial is all that is needed to convince anyone that W. L. Douglas shoes bold their shape, lit betur and wear longer than other makes. W.

L. Douglas reputation for the best shoes that can be produced for the price is world-wide. He stands back of every pair and guarantees full value to the wearer. 'A that l. Donglas name and the retail price nainped on the ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION AT SEATTLE JUNE TO OCTOBER the Scenic route is the Canadian Pacific Railway Round-trip rates via a gre variety of routes.

Write for details nd state what points you desire to visit they showed their appreciation by shouting and clapping, varied now and then by a sort of war dance of glee, done In a circle about the bandsmen. When the band struck up a populor air the boys whistled and Kng, while the girls hummed and danoed. The party who had engaged the band derived quite as much enjoyment from watching the antics of the children as they did from listening to the music. Unfortunately the band was bound for Bass Point and couldn't comply with the request of the children to stay on the boat and go to Nahant. The excursion this morning was made up of three churches.

125 ciuidren from the Phillips Congregational church. Broadway and 7th at. South Boston. 125 children from the Highland Congregational church, Parker at, Roxbury, and 54 children from the Tremont-t M. E.

church. 'Mra Helen M. Clark and Mrs M. E. Baxter were in general oharge of tho party from Phillips church, and were assisted In caring for the children by Mra Charles Shannon, Mrs William Smith and Miss Helen Jagro.

The l-Uah-lavnfl church party waa under the care of Mlas Amelia Jager. Mlsa Shields, Miss Annie Snyder and Mian Agnes Jacobaon. The party from the Tre-mont-at M. K. church consisted mostly 'rake no iiiiiiiitr.

Nine Arraigned in Chelsea Police Court for Overspeeding. There were nine automobile defendants arraigned at this forenoon's session of the Chelsea police court before special justice Samuel R. Cutler. They were complained of In each Instance by the Revere Beach police detachment of the metropolitan park police, the allegation In every case being oierating machines at a speed exceeding 15 miles an hour. The defendants and the fines Imposed were Bert Franklin, Swampsoott, $10; Harold N.

Bovle. Reading. $10; Harold B. Wilbur, Wlnthrop, $10; Clarence W. Harvey and Isaac C.

Harvey, mther and son, Everett. $10 each; Matt J. jR. coba. Marblehead, $10; Otto W.

Seibert. Gardner. $10; Joseph Kelly, Newton. $10. and Walter Cummlna, Maiden, 110.

Naval Academy Practice Fleet. The naval academy practice fleet Is expected to arrive in the harbor Friday, and the different vessels have been assigned positions by Capt Pease, the harbor master. The cruiser Olympia will anchor off Constitution wharf. The Chicago will anchor below dinar I wharfV the Hartford between the north and south East Boston ferries, and the monitor Tonopah win be moored off pier 4, New Haven docks, South Boston. W.

L. DOUGLAS BOSTON STORES F. It. PERRY, Diat. Pass.

Can. Pao. Ry. 535 Washington Street. 201 Washington cor.

School. 82 Court Street, cor. Howard Street. 130 Hanover Street, 115-1 1 7 Summer Street, corner Lincoln Street. Washington Street, opp.

Dudley Street Terminal. 362 Washington Boston 1 9.