The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

1 00, 0 I fr 4 THE BOSTON G14013ETUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1908. I a HE'S i The Globe 11'when I passed just now that is where he had put a great deal of 7 delphia itteord- i a A The Globe when I passed just now that is where he had put a great deal of delphia Record. THE BOSTON GLOBE-TUESDAY, I GLAD HE'S ARRESTED ADMIRAL ARNOLD'S SQUADRON. SEPTEMBER 29, 1908. BRINGS BOSTONIANS raw 1111111111116 I 1111111161" 16 916..16116.

VILLAGE-SO CONTROVERSY. Thomas Coll Brought Back SS Winifrediart Arrives 71 est Train Brookline Selectmen Ask Railroad Board to L. Road to Build to 'EMS Chester. I ihs. landi Stma.tlonTtlitalretnn I Will be Organized Tomorrow at PhiladeThia--Includes Three From LiverPb1s s.

os on to Cincinnati .2 VILLAGE-SO CONTROVERSY. Brookline Selectmen Ask Railroad Board to Road to Build Island Station There. The selectmen of the town of Thomas Co 11 Brought Back to EISS Chester. Will be Organized Tomorrim at Philadephla--Includes Three SS Winifredian Arrives From Liverpool. The e'st Train oston to Cmcninab a Battleships and Two 1 I i I I i 1 li is via the New York Central Lines leaving from South Station over the Boston and Albany Railroad.

ToptugGcIL 1 p.m. :45 change, dining-car service all the way. Arrives Cleveland 7:00 and Columbus 10:30 A.M. and Cincinnati 1:55 P.M. Les ar out ty.

I The Best Train to Pittsburgh aan, wHiRthoupGui tra lilminan 1 0 30 sleeping cars, buffet smoking and dining cat service. Arrives Pittsburgh A.M. The track is in fine condition and the run with the precision of clockwork. rh, ns i .4.1 1 1: 1::. 4 l'.

...4.....: 1- Ji :..:74. 7.. 1 If i I 4,.:::. 1. 1 4.

i. e. .....5. LI ,3,,,,,.... 1...: Call an agents at Boston Mbany tlla- 4ltk tiii I 1('- road Stations or at is36 Washington St, C2i0li.

1 1 Phone Main 1111 Intl Waabington 1 1113104 I 9 Timms Slain Ittoo; Mt Washington Main atst. tor maps. titoa tables. 44. illis.10,, ticksts, 'gasping-0u acommodations and information.

or write A. 1 nallalane olAdmisslo Ci Z.A. South Station. Booboo. Brine dill lia Call Potential Boston Sr Mbani flail- I) it road Stations or at Ik36 Wathinston Sts (pi.

til to A il 'Phone Main 1111; loe Waabinttoti St-. 'MO. lot Thomo Slain isii; sit Wastkintion A N. Main UK tor maps, tittio bates. 4 P'xitP' tickats, ilsapint-car scoommodations and information.

or write A. S. nallalane olAdmisslo O. P.A. South Station.

Booboo. raawar prime Is I I. .4 Pf Pf Pf 14.. rot, LeJ REAR ADMIRAL CONWAY Sist 1 1 0 0 4 0 I 1. J4 1 1 0 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 I 1 1 I ----Nsi Prof Lanman of Harvard Among Those Who Spent SUMM31 Abroad.

Returning Bostonians filled the cabins of tha Leyland lino steamship Winifredian, Capt F. Shepherd, which arrived, at East Boston this morning from Liverpool. The liner had exceptionally fine weather until entering the bay last night, when she encountered terrific squalls and heavy ram. The rain fell in torrents, and it became so thick that the ship had to anchor three miles below Boston light. She reached her- berth at 10:30 a m.

On board were 97 saloon passengers, including a number of professional men and teachers. Prof C. R. Lanman of Harvard returned after spending the entire summer abroad. He attended the international congress of historians at Berlin, and also the international congress of Orientalists at Copenhagen.

In the latter city he was entertained at the palace of the king of Denmark. Prof Lanman spent some time in Oxford. Eng, and while there he started the printing of Henry Warren's book on Buddhism. lie was the guest of Prof Grenfell of Queen's college for a month He said that Prof Reissner of Harvard has been very successful in his explorations in Egypt. Mr and Mrs Edgar Crocker-of Cambridge, with their three children, arrived on the.steamer.- They spent much of their time motoring through the British isles, and in all they covered Over 3000 miles in their touring Mr Crocker said that motoring had becerne so popular in England and other countries abroad that the earnings ot the railroads had decreased materially.

Dr and Mrs L. H. Plympton of Norwood have been traveling extensively through the Balkan states. Mr and Mrs Allan Chamberlain. who came back on the Winifredian, spent most of the summer traveling through Great Britain.

Mr Chamterlain is especially interested in forestry and made a special study of the subject while abroad. Mrs Charles Talbot, wits of the former British consul at this port, and her daughter, Miss G. Talbot, returned to their home in Brookline, after Ppending the summer with relatives in England. Among the Bostonians on board were Mrs Waldo Adams, P. A.

Atherton, Miss Ball, Mrs J. J. Bradt. C. Branagan.

Miss J. Buchanan. Mr and Mrs J. W. Crosby.

Miss Margaret Crosby, Miss Marie Crosby, E. Chenevier, Miss Ethel Davis. Miss B. M. Dean, Miss Dorothy Dean, Dr and Mrs W.

L. Edwards, -W. 11. Ford, L. W.

Hickey, Miss A. M. Kirkpatrick of Ashmont. Miss Adelaide Lathrop. Mrs S.

A. Morrill, Miss Mabel S. Morse, Miss C. P. Nelson, Miss Mary E.

O'Brien, Mr and Mrs T. M. Piympton, Miss E. S. Satgeant, Miss S.

R. Sargeant, C. H. Stibbins. Miss M.

.1. Thacher, Miss A. B. Thacher, Et. 13.

Yerica. Mr andoMrs Richard S. Whitney and family of Dedham were met at the pier by Julia Arthur Cheney. Miss Ethel Bradley of Gloucester, Miss A. P.

Brooks and Mr and Mrs F. S. Clark of New York city, Miss H. A. Eldridge of Yarmouth, George Mrs G.

Farnell, Miss Fat-nen of Providence. Dr H. Giering and mrs Giering of Baltimore, Mr and Mrs F. N. Gifford of Fairhaven, Miss Margaret Griswold of Cambridge: Miss Annie J.

Silsbee of Salem and Miss S. Topham of Providence were also passengers. IT WAS DONATION DAY. Woman's Charity Club Hospital Given "Barrels of Money" and Supplies at Gathering Today. This morning barrels of money was given, to the Woman's charity hospital, Parker Hill ay.

It was "donation day." In the early summer the board of directors, of which' Mrs Frank D. Ellison is chairman. devised the scheme of collecting barrels of money, not large barrels, rut tiny ones, and these we re soon filled, some with small checks and others with silver coin, which were emptied today, the aggregate amounting to a little more than VI Other small sums came in, but the full receipts cannot be estimated until the close of the day. The Junior charity club, of which Mrs Edgar Young is president. sent $100.

and It is expected that more will be forthcoming this afternoon. This Is the fourth "donation day," and never before was the hospital so crowded with visitors. Mrs J. Parker Bur.tin, one of the committee, sent a gas range for the diet kitchen and was carrying a ftvepound box of butter; Mrs Arthur James brought a goodly donation in money, Mrs George W. Parker of Winchester donated a large bundle of kimonas for the patients' use, and jellies, preserves.

picalill and canned goods of every description, old linen, confections and bags of flour were donated. The sewing circle, of which Mrs F. S. Risteen is the president, has charge of the tea room. which is presided over by Mrs Edwin, Reed Lord, who is chairman for the day, and the receipts from this alone will help materially to swell the exchequer.

The delicious viand served ard substantial edibles provided opened the purse strings of the visitors and members, who were unanimous in their praise of the menu that had been prepared. Miss C. V. Brougitton, the popular housekeeper, and a corps of assistants acted as waiters, Mrs Lord doing the honors. Fourteen young nurses, making a charming group in their white gowns and caps.

escorted the donation party through the building. Dr Edith M. Brooks, superintendent of the hosnital. has everything in readiness for the patients, 10 of whom will be received tomorrow. There are 30 beds, and these wil The occupied in a short time.

all surgical cases. Mrs Risteen, who wrote letter to a benevolent woman, stating the needs of the hospital. which appealed to her so strongly that she sent a check for S2000 while on her deathbed. Mrs Esther Frances Boland, president of the W. C.

Mrs Risteen. Mrs J. Sewall Reed. Mrs Arthur James. Mrs A.

L. Tallman. Mrs ft. D. Cushing, Mrs J.

W. Johnson. Mrs Frank D. Ellison and all the officials connected were Indefatigable in their efforts to entertain the patrons. The members of the committees, all of whom fruit.

jellies and other presents. also contributed to the success of the occasion. They were: Mrs Edwin El. Kemp and Mrs John Weigel. who had charge of the assortment of the 'jellies, fruits, etc, which were placed in a large room set apart for them; Mrs Frank D.

Ellison, chairman of the board of directors; Mrs Charles W. Restarick. Miss Gertrude Kenfield. Mrs W. IL Thatcher, Mrs Cotter, Mrs H.

Burbank, Mrs J. P. Buntin, Mrs W. Blanchard, Mrs W. H.

Bullard. Mrs E. Stuart Prosser, Mrs George Southwick, Mrs -George Lincoln, Mrs G. L. Richards, Miss Adeline Slack and many others.

MILFORD. Milford commandery. IC. elected these officers last night: joseph B. Parkin EC, Fred A.

Gould gen, C. A. Cook CO. George E. Thayer SW, 11.

W. IIosie JW. -George E. Stacy prelate, Herbert S. Eldredge rec, Aaron H.

Mayhew treas. Two officials of the state board of health were here from Boston yesterday to Investigate complaints as to sales In Milford and adjoining towns of bob veal and other meats injurious to public health. They were assisted by the Milford inspector of meats, James J. Fut lum. Several premises under saspicion were visited and the result will be made known later.

Dr T. W. Munroe left his horse and buggy in front of his office on Main at yesterday evening, as he went to look at his calling slate, and in his absence 'W. L. Wade of Wrentham, it is alleged, appropriated the outfit, and after riding until tired tried to sell the rig to any one of a crowd of spectators in front of Music hall.

Just then the doctor arrived, and Wade's program was cut short by officer Marcus Moran, who arrested and placed him in the lockup. He was Arraigned on charges of drunkenness and stealing a ride before Judge Cook. The trial will come up in the district court today. These suits In tort for injuries. alleged to have been received were yesterday recorded: Orrin C.

Cook of Milford vs Milford Uxbridge street railway. for $5000; Mrs Cook vs same company. for $10,000. Returnable in superior court at Worcester er v. sew LATEST 7:30 O'CLOGIC "COUNTRY IS FAIRLY SAFE, Whichever Way Goes the Election." SO nenTer Trust Company Man Tells Bankers.

Southerner Opposes Flans of Bryan and Meyer. DMVVEllo Sept nToday. the stecond et tt Artertuti bankers convention. was devoted to the meeting of the trust company section of the association- The program included addresses of welcome by GOV Henry Buchtel of Colorado and Col William E. president of the Continental trust corn-piny of Denver.

Fries Philip S. Babcock replied and delivered his ennual address The ecretary's report and the reports of tne executive committee anl In. committee on protective laws were presented and toe remainder of the day was ten up WWI addreOlonS anl The subjects of the ad.tresses were "The Trott Comeanya Necessity." by Brecitenridoe Jones of tit Louis; -Radiealtom Con tie by F. Fries of VOLesitort-Solem. -New Iota Clty Trust COM fileS Under Presnt LetrislotiorC be Lawrence L.

Gillesrie; Socutitios Held in Trust. Methods for the Centrol and I-oft-guarding ot Thera and tor Their Proper by Joseph N. Babcock of Neer or kin WIllara K. Tights' meets of welcome he said in part: "Gentlemen of the American bankers annotation. we have the prormse of both the great that tariff reform and most of the other reforms called for ahall In the end be brought and we have this to congratulate ourselves with: the country is fairly age.

whichever way the lection goesTets wave of moral reform In polities veal give us a tolerable good adrnintre ration. whichever party may he power. You pay your money and take your cheice. The Issues are not novi weiely different on the vital questions--if you pay Tour money. however as a corripalon ormtribution toseither partr.

see to It that the paymeut Ls duly publishedit 'oaks better so: beside, a reformel popular tette demands IL -As to books booking. trusts orel trusteeetine. I itiza to ray that I ara arid I arn in hopes this bankers' aseocietion is ogpoeI to tavirg government (or anybo.ly taxed by government) guarantee bank deposits. This is sociaosoi. And if they are sea promised I heoe they will.

by proper tetwootoons. apertit out and say so. TOL, guaranteeing on the part of the government. as I view It. is ail wrong in sa conctueleo Hu bee adenested ao inoreatee of toe navy.

Ile believed ere saoull buila annually at least four erwt-cl toe battleahips Col F. IL Frloot of Li hist allots. cisseed postal savings btahce ard guoranty of hank de-- ideas advanced by Ile aaJci One gravest danger glee in the present teniency to put I governmeri la he bank tng buel for the surposel pool of the people. Whio, trongte rooted to the postefflete depertmenrs hartiting part of the tootay toe banks and trust comport! Dow hftirt he was in favor et a grteerole coetrolled central bank." to e-be the depoettary of the government foods. as well as the reeerveo of riateril benles.

and the through which DA.0011,11 enamels! deals would I. centrommatiel. It would reit-oho the vet of excnenze ant control the exoort anl Import of gold soli exert a se luta ry ant moc honer, le I Ience oretni tO0 niLIM intereats of the country. Paintin3 A house painter in a New liamnetitacip wag proceedina 4ow-1 the main one day when he we, by a fellow towneman. Tom 7- called the latter.

I thought you were worlrang on cld Spinner's bowie 'PI was about to commence the weld the painter. '-when ttr'e old rnan Ticked quarret with me. Ile said 110.1'd put the paint on himnelf." yota Vann he'll do It?" said the painter wlth a mil'. One of the Essentials or the happy tomes of today a vast fund of Information a3 to the best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living az 1 knowledge of the world's best products. Products of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world-wide acceptance through the approval of tle Well-Informed ol the World; not of Individuals only.

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Irtt1wm-1 pal It kits we fpraal- 111,400, st be t. of bp.tb tair trto of 2,1, Wine ta laac at eitg7 ems Wk. toe erwri tub tem Par 1, twee ae.ir Pipt a 5 amid alliags I ups millotre ZaDe 1111 ,2 vg. oi.entlfup "'war begrtil (Ivo id 11..3 I'm is $elnirwo gra4t "war lawcii IA COOL IT 30 to. 4, L'Zr To You I he entAl brrelreds et reAdps et Irene-ivy of sa ammo.

ot wwou 111 err mast years' retonteerepctetly vasty ot URI Jae elt lit by 11601114 yi3O3 hoot re boy I et. rwe in treotraost ir-Ettent email 14140 IL. otter towlesio ot to7 tostarep- la tttop sine of set memiles aid settleoda- Call at Save Dr. Joseph Grady 113.4 TREI1UT 23, 10-12. h4111co Fmk.

A i zi-ta jr, ert iq 7:30 0 CLOD! ir 0411070 0.0 q'''' 4so.d.) Shipeas Mari Rail and Stull While They Cinch Their. Fists, All hands manned the rail of the scout cruiser Chester at the navy yard today when Thomas Coll one of the ordinary seamen of the ship, was brought aboard under arrest by a detail. Usually when a deserter is brought back to a warship under arrest nearly everyone feels the greatest sj, inpathy for him. and the men of the crew do not hesitate openly to express theirs and also their opinion of the policeman who made the arrest. and the informer who gave the information that led to IL, calling them -blood money suckers." But the return of Coll to the Chester today was the occasion for the greatest joy.

and it was manifested. too. In tact it is said the men would probably have cheered but for the rigid discipline. Everyone on the ship had been most urgently desiring the capture of Coll In fact. nearly the entire crew searched for hint at St Michaels in the Azores.

where he jumped Coll is probably destined for a good many personal lickings at the hands of men of the crew whenever they meet in future years. it. is declared. Coll is officially charged with desertion and theft. He was a passenger front the Azores on the White Star steamship Canonic.

which arrived yesterday. and was one of the passengers from the Azores who were transferred to quarantine for observation. The port physicians promptly gave him up to the naval authoritiestoday, however. upon their request, and he is now in irons in the brig.of the Chester. under close guard, awaiting a general court martial, and, if convicted.

perhaps about live years' Imprisonment. Coll. it seemed, deserted the Chester at St Michaels. He was one of the crew of the ship's launch which went ashore for a liberty party. While waiting at the whrirf Coll seized what seemed to be a desitakle opportunity to get away, and.

jumping from the- wharf. he started on the run for the woods in the rear of the town. and succeeded in hiding there. The men of the crew of the ship devoted every minute of their liberty ashore in the two additional days the ship remelted at the port, voluntarily searching for Coll. Coll.

it is sad, left with about $200 belonging to various members of the crew. Some he had in his custody, it is said, as part of a fund which was beng made up for beat racing and athletic contests. and the balance. it is alleged, he teok for messmates' ditty boxes just before he started out on the launch. He certainly would have fared decidedly ill at the bands of the men if he had been caught at St Michales, all aboard the ship agree.

In fact, yesterday and today, when the arensting par' ty went after him, an officer had charge of it to insure his being subjected to no violence. At the same time. with navy finesse, the arersting party was composed of two tne men who. It is alleged, were victimized oy Coll. one having lost $50.

After the Chester had sailed from St Michaels, Coll continued in hiding in small villages back from St Michaels. When the Canopic called to take aboard passengers for Boston. he went to the wharf ant purchased a steerage ticket for Boston. The consul at St Michaels was on the watch on the wharf. He decided that it might be best not to have Coll arrested at St Michaels, but to let him go aboard the Canopic and have him arrested upon his arrival here.

He did not interfere with Coil's securing a passage. but the instant the Canopic sailed the naval authorities were notified by cable. and all plans were made to give Coll the proper greeting upon his arrival. ON GROWING A MUSTACHE. A Time When Your Friends Get Funny at Your Expense.

Whether or rot raising or attempting to raise a mustache is a crime, aaelony or a misdemeanor, Is very hard to establish, but it is certain that it an offence. It must be, because if it were not there would not be so much comment from your friends and well Like having a toothache, starting a mustache Is Invariably productive of much advice. "Take it off!" It's a safe bet that some one will tell you that the very first time it becomes apparent what you are intending. That Should be said rather sneeringly. The only answer is something as follows: "You guys that can't raise hair on your upper lips are all jealous." "Did you forget to wash your face this morning?" is one that is extremely appropriate to the earliest stages.

It is used very often by some of our best families. Some of them do it quite an-consciously. It is very helpful, because it can be said entirely without thought The best possible comeback Is: No I didn't forget to wash my face. I always wash my face. It's nothing new with me." There are more elaborate ones: Q.

Say. Bill, you must have been awful careless when you were dressing this morning. A. How's that? Q. Don't you know after you brushAd your teeth you accidentally left the toothbrush on your upper lip? (Groans.) Also there is another.

where some bright person comes up and asks: "How do you spell it, with or without the And when you ask "What?" be replies "M(o)ustache." And so on. There cannot really be anything mean or debasing in attempting to raise a hirsute decoration for the upper lip, and some of the men who say "I believe in going clean shaven" ought to wear hair all over their faces as an act of charity to their fellow men. Really some persons would have their looks improved by it. One young man was pestered by well intentioned folks to know why he ever started a mustache. The reason he gave was sufficiently fantastic to make them believe him.

"You know." said ho, "rm going to Spain pretty soon, and over there about the only clean shaven persons are bullfighters. They aren't in the highest grade of society over there, and rather than take chfinces of being mistaken for a bullfighter I'm going to get a mustache on before I York Sun. WESTBORO. At one of the largest meetings In the history of Parkman counciL rt. last evening in Odd Fellows hall, Conquest council degree team of Worcester exemplified the degree on a class of candidates under the direction of Degree 'ittster l.

13. Wheaton, E. J. Brown. DDGR, of Boston and suite made their Official visit.

Fo Lowing the degree work a banquet was held in the banquet hall, where the speakers were Selectman George Ii. Rogers, John V. Britten. Charles IL Leonard and Frank E. Burke.

The committee in charge was John V. Britten. Frank E. Burke and Charles L. Leonard.

Division 20, A. O. had Its last meeting last evening in its old quarters la the Crandall block on Vest Main St. preparatory to removing Into its new quarters in the Arcade building, to be vacated by Arthur G. Iliscoe post 80.

G. A. that held its last meeting there teat evening. The post removes this week into its new quarters in the library rooms in town hall block. recently vacated for the new library building.

The old library rooms have been thoroughly renovated. -Ate reason the members of the post are to acute their present quarters is that the climb up the four nights of Stairs was too fatiguing. The new quarters will be on the ground floor. At the meeting last evening of division 20 it was voted to adjourn until Sunday afternoon to its new quarters. Pres Jeremiah F.

llogan read the reperts tee delegates who attended the county convention. Michael Gallivan was elected a member of the sick committee. In the local court yesterday morning, before Judge Wiliam E. Fowler, Patrick Shea. arrested in Northboro Saturday evening on the charge of drunkenness, Was ordered Jo pay a line of SUL Tabor Academy Plans Schedule.

MARION. Sept 29Football plans are well under way at Tabor academy and from the material at hand the footbal, men expect a good team this year. Fred S. Wing has been elected captain of the team and Everett T. Waters la manager.

and a schedule of games. Including Middleboro. Fairhaven. Falmouth. Plymouth and Hyannis, Is being arranged, I 1 Brookline have taken their controversy with the Boston elevated railway company to the state board of railroad and in a petition flied with the board todaythe town asks that the railway company be required to pay the expense of constructing an Island ataticm and a shelter In Village sq.

From the petition it appears that the town has expended quite a considerable amount in widening toe street at this point in preparation for a relocation of the levated's tracks. which now run through the center of the square. where the Brookline Village transfer station Li Incated. This transfer station has come to be a sourre of great danger to all classes of trardc, in the opinion of the board of selectmen. and in order that persons taking and leaving cars at this point may not have to cross the street to reach the waiting station.

the board hit upon the plan for the island station, with a. track on each side. I.Vhile the elevated is understood to favor the plan. it 'has thus far declined to stand the expense of the change unless the board of selectmen will allow It to in certain streets which are now free. This proposition the sekoctmen declined to accept.

and the matter is, therefore taken to the railroad for adjustment. OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN. Investigation of Those Other Than Teaching to be Made by Women's Educational and Industrial Union. In the annual report of the Women's educational and istdustrial union of Boston. which hasjust been issued.

It Is stated thtt the research department has had in band a number of investigations along the lines of work of various union committees- The coming year a fellow from Wellesley. working under the direction of the research department. will make an investigation of opportunities Other than teaching for college women. The report states that the department's first fellows- have all fieen graduated into lucrative positions In line with tfieir work at the union. One Is a tenement house inepector in Philadelphia: the other two are in the department of commerce and labor.

assigred to the federal investigation of conditions of women'a and children's work. practical act of social service which the union haa undertaken to perfortn the coming year is to provide the high schools that are under the direction of the Boston school committee with hot lunches at cost. An advisory committee representing jointly the head masters' association and the union directs the general policy to be pursued In connection with the school luncoes. ONE MODEL FOR ARMORIES. Scheme Devised Whereby Rivalry Between Companies in Matter of Construction Will End.

Ad It Gen Brigham and the armory commissioners have decided that hero-after there shall be one model for all company armories to be conetructed in the state. In other words. a scheme has been devised whereby the rivalry between companies in the matter of arn.ory construction will be done away with. The armory commiseloners propose to adopt a typical plan for nne company armories. to be built of brick or stone.

which hereafter will be constructed within the commonwealth. To this purpee. architects. residents of Massachusetts. are invited to submit floor plans.

elevations and perspective drawing of such an armory. under the following provisi Ondl The basement to contain boiler room. coal bunker. rifle range. kitchen.

mess-room Anoreroonos. toilets. and space for bowling alley. The first floor to have captain's room. lyieutenantsroom, ermoroes room.

officers toilet and a dril lihed. fierti.20 feet-The second floor to have company locker room. 30-or35 feet. gun cleaning room. storeroom.

quartermasters room and toilets. The building to have two garners at least 14 feet apart. facade to have granite block with letters The eetire cost of the building not to exeeed The plans will be examined by the armory commiesioners. and the architect selected will then furnish completed working drawings and specifications. and the same will become the property of the commonwealth.

The successful architect in the competition will be awarded 131'0 for his design. working plan- and specifications. and wiii thereafter have no claim upon the commonwealth for the design. plans 'and specifications. Architects suthrittirg plans should have a bona fide bid from a reputable contractor showing that the blelding can be built complete for Plans must be at the adjutant ten- rt ffi a oce on or before Oct 2.

1.pon the acceptance of such a plan all future company armories in the state will be hula In accordance with it. ENTERTAINED ROYALLY. Pleasing Social Event Under Auspices of Brookline Rid lng Club. At Th. Bungalow." Mattapan.

last night Dia Brookline riding club. composed of Dorchester and Roxbury young entertaited their gentlenag friends. There were 35 couples present. The Members of the club aro Nitss Lowso U. Leonard.

MISS Alice Hennes Ier, earn E-'odale. Nils" Frances Horny, Miss Rove Lane. Mins Eleanor McCormack, Miss Helen Supple and MIns Thatcher. and these hosts entertained in royal fashion. the bungalow being decorated especially for the occasion.

Miss H. C. Nott of New 'York was the matron. Among those present were: Grecs Cartons Mr Thomas Darcy as Katherine Toband Mr Chariest Wallace as let I.vona Mr Connolly mion Hot. Sullivan Mr rare Powers Catherine Sni ilran Ir Frank 'Aire'', Mira 31ary Thatcher Mr James Call )4ina Ina Marble sir II Rolland Mira Alice 3lay Dr Murray Man Rona flirty Nir William Flynn Air citerios smith Mr Kornai' 3Ir Charles Relliy Mr Lane Mr 3nveph Donovan kir Frank Hackett Mr Marry Wbolley ONLY A TRAMP.

This Derelict Was a Gentleman and No Doubt Had Seen Setter Days. He was a very good specimen of the genus tramp. and as he ambled along street in Knoxville lined with neat residence, of the fairly well-to-do be strangely at variance with its 'aflame tare of dcmestic comfort and happiness. In front of one of the homes a 3- year-old baby girl of wondrous beauty. who looked av If she might have just stepped out from Fairyland.

was busy with her doll and its perambulator. mother sat on the veranda watching her treastiee. The tramp looked long anor yearningly' at the baby as he purged an rospeetfully doffed his tattered hat to the mother. Passing on a few pares he Me; pad and looked back. Then he went on for a short distance.

stopping grin to look back at the pretty elf. This time he retraced his steps and approached the mother of the baby. Lifting the battered derby he said: "I beg ycur eerdon. lady. but would you mind my kissing the little the cheek.

lady. Just on the cheek." he died. hastily and pleadingly. The mother looked rather nonplussed. bccause he certainly appearel to he vcr, much of a tramp.

although he had ap honest brown eye-'You mey kiss her on the cheek." she se enitiy. ArgI. sir-sure to sky. the little fairy showed no evidence of fright as the derelict. tear eor gently.

touched his lips to her Then tne tram thanked the mother tie he patesed Lis ham' over his eyes and Lulled on into the great nowhere with Its Lopelossnese and its bitter memories. Pittsburg BEVERLY. The King's Daughters of the First Baptist church yesterday afternoon held a social at the home of Mrs John Wilson on Washington at. In the evening inasmuch circle met at the home or llra Annie on Washington Pit and the Good Cheer circle at the home Merton Lovett on Cabot at. ii.

W. Peabody delivered an addm before the members of the Repast wornenis society In the chapel afternoon. Armored Cruisers. H. ARNOLD, USN.

setts and Indiana, it is thought. will be assigned to the squadron, making it far more powerful in guns and men, but sloweras a whole. The squadron Will go to Philadelphia on Oct 2 to take part in the Founders week celebration. rho principal vessels of the squadron at present areall new. After leaving Philadelphia the vessels will steam south, probably to take part In the winter maneuvers.

In January the squadron will go to European waters to meet tha rest of the Atlantic fleet. the 16 battleships under Admiral Sperry. and will accompany them to Hampton roads. The gunboat Castine, which has been laid up at the Portsmouth. H.

navy yard, will be placed in commission on Oct 4 at that yard. She will be assigned to duty as tender of tilt, second submarine flotilla. relieving the ginboat Hist, which will do surveying duty in Cuban waters. water at the 'westerly entrance' to Woods Hole passage betwen Buzzards bay anti Vineyard sound, and will.be maintained from April 1 to Dee 1 of each year as an additional aid to mark the shoal. Commander Boush has notified shiping interests that the steam fog signal on Vineyard Sound lightship No.

41 is disabled, and the fog signal will be a bell rung by hand, nutil fur-titer notice. YACHTS PILE UP. Damage Oft South Boston Caused by Last Night's Blow Will Not Prove Serious. It was a surprise to the many yachtsmen of South Boston that the severe storm that raged from shortly before midnight until daylight today did comparatively little damage among the yachts as has always resulted from a southwester such as blew last night Not more than half a dozen boats went ashore. and they were not seriously damaged.

The sloop Mistral of the Columbia yacht club, owned by John Carroll, broke from her moorings shortly after midnight and soon was dashing against the raft of the South Boston yacht club. She had been there half an hour when the floating life-saving station responded to the signals and pulled her oft before she had done any further damage to herself or the raft. The big sloop Kalitana owned by Mr Cann of Peach st. broke from her mooringhs eaely in the storm, tended high up on the beach near the head-house and remained there until high tide this afternoon. The motor boat Aleppo, owner unknown, dashed up on the beach near the public landing.

and for 15 minutes dashed against the stone wall, greatly damaging the rail, deckhouse and smashing several windows. The little sail dory Pearl also came ashore near the public landing, stuck in a safe place high and dry and was not damaged. At daylight it was seen that the motor boat Elite, owner unknown was going ashore on the southeast shore of Custle island. Patrolman Ryan of division 12 signaled for the life-savers. and in 35 minutes they responded, but It was too late to prevent the Elite going ashore.

She was but slightly damaged, and was floating this afternoon. Another motor boat, with heavy top-house, went ashore near the public landing, but was rescued by friends of the owners. TIGER A. A. DANCE.

Large Number Attend Harvest Party at South Boston. The Tiger athletic assoclation. South Boston. held their fifth annual harvest party in Bethesda hall, last evening. Almost 300 couples were present and after an hour's concert, dancing Was in order from 9 until 2 o'clock.

The dancing was in Charge of the ollicers of the club: R. L. Birmingham pres, J. J. Powers 'vice pre T.

p. Driscoll rec see, J. J. Ruddick fin sec, and A. J.

Hickey treas. The members acted as aids. They were Messrs J. A. Burnett, T.

V. Coughlin. W. F. Coakley, J.

Casey, C. AL Coakley, J. F. Barry. J.

Cullen. T. Coyne. J. F.

Cummings, D. J. Delay, J. J. Delay, M.

F. Doyle, 13. J. Dillon, L. It Dunn, W.

F. Foley. J. Farrell. J.

M. Goodman. J. M. Hickey.

Hogan. T. Hogan, M.Hogart C. F. Hilton.

Tr. Lydon. J. Roundtoe. R.

B. Mlles, J. W. Morash, Powers. C.

G. Randolph, 'W. Shea, W. A. Swan.

A. J. Whitney, F. Doolin, Frank Moriarty, F. Doblinger.

Among those present were: Rep Thos Coogan Councilman 7 SulliCommissioner Gallivan van Miss Lulu Allen Miss May King Miss Rose Kearban Minnie Daly bliss Agnes Reagan Miss Josephine Walsh Miss Jennie Myles bliss Margaret Reagan Miss Margaret Murphy Miss Katherine Miss Katherine Melo- van lies Miss Theresa Kennely Miss Louise Sullivan Miss Minnie Sullivan Miss Margaret Hurley Miss Mollie Maher Miss Helen Hackett MiK14 Reim Sorrila Miss Gertrude Keating bliss Margaret Gibson Miss Margaret Dwyer mitts Margaret Halloran Miss May Dwyer Miss Annie Halloran Miss Katherine Hogan Miss Annie Davitt Miss Mary Foley Nliss Julia Barton Miss Lillian Lombard Miss Bartell Miss Mary Sorilla Miss Theresa Sorrila Miss Rose Coakley Miss MargeVitt Bloudin Miss Theresa Kinnally Miss Eva Sherman Miss Eva O'Connell Miss Nellie McCarthy bliss Gertrude Keenan Mrs Goodwin Be!) O'Connor Miss Nellie Delay Mr Joseph Donovan Mr Hugh Logue Mr Michael Cushing HINGHAM. Henry W. Littleton, aged 92, is dead at Hs home on Doane st, South Hingham. He was born in Montpelier, vt, but had been a resident of tbis town for many years and during his active lite was a building mover. He leaves a boa Auld daughters Ati Ki SAI, Aug I gelid AA 7 eater.

di Bel 1 At l'ee IC a nep4 Annum vide 12 pal Arlin 11)artn well to Jade? Juhr, A yea lie at. II, 'A'ard' fored The Moat arry bo a tteade ti tereat ucit ut lie iIVIIC Carsc R1 11F rr Wa I 'Lrld It 'oroth Mr. were Rene tiort I rho I Wile. The (two 1 throll Waite the A ft atritte, roll I but the I he The tttthe, dIvIda a. rrara iint 'nth 'No tt 4' 00(1 4 tiot imam" 1 i WEEK OF BARGAINS, Public Gets Benefit 0 Birthday Sale.

RI H.Whito Company Celebratas 55th Anniversiry of Founding. When a business house has been established 65 year s. and during that period has had a strong hold upon the respect and confidence of thousandb of patrons. It cannot confine the celebration of its birthday annivereary to One day. If the observance were so restricted, many disappointed friends of the house would be unable to get around in time to take part and enjoy the fruits of the liberality of the concern.

The management of the R. IL White Company wisely adopted this reasoning and issued an Invitation to everybody to come in during this week and have an Interest In the celebration of the 55th birthday. For this anniversary of a. week's duration the company has provided a large cake, which was cut, yesterday morning for the drat arrivals. This etke Is not the baker's product.

but was put together by the joint efforts of manufacturers of Europe and Atner. Ica and the 60 buyers who collected the material. Its component parts are nearly every conceivable object that man, woman and children need, and these are made unusually attractive by the exceptionally low prices at which they are offered. Perhaps the most notable feature of this anniversary sale is the character of the goods offered, for all the articles represent the design and fashion of today. In the dry goods and wearing apparel departments.

for example, everything is for fall and winter wear, and the millinery department is stocked with the most approved styles for now and the cold weather that is to come. Nothing was left over from previous seasons, and the major portion of the goods is only a few days (tut of the manufacturers' packing casee. Noveaty is to be observed all over the store. It was possible to provide such up-to. date stock through the cooperation of manufacturers and buyers and the Influence which so large a concern as the R.

H. White company is able tAi exert upon the market. Foreign and American manufacturers were per. suaded, in order to contribute to succems of the R. ii.

White company's birthday. to sacrifice their profits on this one occasion. Thus merchandise was secured at cost, and in some in. stances below the cost of manufactute. Then the unsettled condition.

the low prices for raw materials and favorable market Influences helped out. Those are the reasons why the prices on the tags daring this week are so remarkably low. The way the people flocked to the R. H. White company's store yesterday shows that they understood what a promise of low prices for superior merchandise means.

The floors of the main structure and the annexes were thronged all day, and a stranger could have located the store by the crowds pouring in and out of each doorwty. The throng of yesterday demonstrated that it was wise to give the people a week to make their selections, for if less time had been allowed the company would have had to open several more auxiliary stores to, accommodate patrons. But in spite of the crush it was nor, et what a customer hard to find and te wanted. Every employe made a special effort, and even the bundle boys caught the spirit of the occasion and helped save the time of busy shoppers. R.

H. White, the head of the great business of today. started his first r.tore in Hinsdale In 1853. The "Small Green Chest" it was called. Next in 1862 he was in business on Hanover st, Boston, and in a years time White's was in the present shopping district, on Winter et.

The original Washington-st store was taken Dec 26, 1876. It was at this time considered by many more cautious, more timid merchants, a white fee. pliant. but in less than 10' years, even this large store proved too small for the hustling business, necessitating lin extension to Harrison ay in 1Ss3. Then the first annex, north, was added and opened Sept 23, 1889, and still another annex north.

made in 1895, completing the store to Bedford et. The third an flex In 1899 gave the R. H. White company Its present pretentious home. occupying 538 to 553 on Warhington at.

in the very heart of the shop. ping district. SOMETIIIIING OF REAL INTEREST In a Cat That Had Held Only Senators, Justices and a Cabinet Officer. It all depends what one Is aCcustowed to, whether cats or cabtnet ofli cers, pu fps or Presidents. One day recently as a Pennsylvaniaav car was starting front the capitol, bound uptown, there climbed aboard two senators of national fameAldrich 'end La Follette.

The dozen other passengers glanced up recognized the senators, and then fell again to reading the advertisements or staring out of the windows. At the peace Monument at the foot of the hill Justices Harlan and Brewer of the suprOme court got on. The passengers looked indifferently at them and then each returned to his own particular thoughts. Celebrated supreme court were of no interest. Two blocks up the secretary of the Interior boarded, the car.

Every passenger looked disappointed to find him mere cabinet Meer and not some acquaintance whose company would kill the tedium of the uptown ride. Then the car halted and there embarked an ordinary man of the Smith or Jones lie was carrying a basket. As soon as he set It down there protruded from the rim the restless noses of a couple of month-old puppies. 'snot from within came the mewing of a wet, kitten, In an instant the whole ear was alert with interestt, and as the doggies clumsily clasped the basket's A edge Nab, unwieldx paws mud strove to clamber out every nassonere lenned forward in tester expeittanil The man pushed the pupplee A murmur of protest went up troat the car. The puppies immediately newed their efforts.

while the kitty mewed again. 'Put them in the cried en voicee, he pa seen gore lemur around and over the celebritien, forgotten. if indeed they had typt been noticed, in the eager domino te a couple of pupplete and a kitten. The owner amiably complied euul iv half a dozen blocks the antics of a kitten and the gambols of two obscure and nameless puppies absorbed the eltention and interest of a score of pie who had been sitting indifferent to the fact that within canes reach of them were five men whole names we- known to ell the country and who 114 not even received a casual slama of interest. had pinch an aggregation of relebs.

ties Tethered in a etreet car in let other city in the country the cerniueto would have whispered the news to every incoming passenger and felt Pe Importance of his charge. But eta conductor watched the puppies and na kitten. In Washington rubbing elbows with senators and munreme court )(mires and cabinet officere le all in all the days work. But riding with a some and a couple of playful puppiesVials differentl--Washington Poet. He Grasped the Idea.

"Tommy." said his teacher. "tbe words 'circumstantial evidence' oecurte the lesson. DO you know what circumstantial evidence is?" Tommy replied that he did not. "Well. I will explain it to you by illustration.

You know we have a rule against eating apples in school. fluspose some morning I should sea you le your seat with, a book held up In fmt of your face. I say nothing, but prea ently I go round to where you are sitting. You are busily studying your lesson. but I find that your fare is smeared.

while under the edge of your slate I see the core of a freshly eaten apple. "I should know, just as well as If I had caught you at it. that you hare been eating an apple, although. of course, I did not see you do it. Thu I.

a case in which circumstantial frt dence convicts you. Do you think you know what it is now?" "Yes, ma'am," said Tommy, "it's eating apples in On' paniom STANDARD 0- a 0 i C7j 4 3 Ask "toss Physicists PACIFIC COAST 5411 From BOSTON Aug.3Ist to Oct, COth Canadian Pacific Through Tourist Car Service Stopovers allowed In Canadian North1114 giving an opportunity to Inspect the imiarass wheat fields. Write for full details, giving proposed datik nation. F. R.

PERRY, Dint, rams. At. Can. Irse Sr' 82 Wanhington St, Boston. NERVES STOP YOUR GROWING OLD 7000 inquiries for them in August Greatest nerve and blood tablet' compounded.

Renew, Restore, RI" build the body from overwork, brain fag, excessive smoklug. Contain opiates, have no reaction, form so habit. Sweep away nervous exhaustion, prostration and disorders. In' crease appetite, digestion. assimilation and double your power of endurance.

Write or call for testimonial circular. Price 84 cents, at our stores or by mail. RikerJaynes' 7 stores' Boston; tioughton Dutton C0. Boston aft Hall Sc Lyon Co. stores, Providence, Pawtucket, socket, Newport, Waltham, Were cester; Ropes Brug Salem' Lynn, Beverly; Goldthwalta'S stores, Brockton Taunton' .0 fiti44 STANDARD (41' rtj' 4047710,11.14 on um, The new third squadron of the Atlantic feet will be organized tomorrow at the League island navy yard, Philadelphia, under the command of Rear Admiral Conway H.

Arnold, now on duty at Washington. Rear Admiral Arnold will hoist his flag on the dispatCh boat Dolphin, and she will. for some months at least, be flagship of the squadron. It is believed that Admiral Arnold's flagship, will eventually be the armored cruiser Montana, which has been under repairs at the Norfolk navy yard for the past few weeks. The new squadron to be organized tomorrow will include the battleship.

New Hampshire and two smaller ones the Idaho and Mississippi, the armored cruisers Montana and North Carolina and several smaller craft. By the first of the new year the battleships Iowa, Massachu MODERN SLAVE TRADERS. Traffic in Human Beings. is Widely Carried on in Various Parts of the It is one of the delusions of modern civilization that slavery does not exist. But there are in the world today thou sands of black slaves laboring under the most hideous form of forced labor, which Is only accentuated by the absurd attempts to make them officially free by means of legal documents couched in phraseology the negroes cannot possibly understand.

A typical slave traders' country Is sail to exist in the Portuguese colony on the southwest count of There are immense cocoa plantations In the Portuguese Islands of San Thome and Principe, and to obtain laborers for them there is a group of dealers who make a specialty of providing negroes. These men organize special parties, who exalore the interior of African forests and seize hundreds of unfortunate negroes, who are Immediately driven back to the coast in a manacled condition. Whole families are captured and sold In lots, according to phyeical condition and age. The of the whole traffic is that everything is done on a legal basis. There is a special government agent at Angola, whose duty it is to prevent the exploitation of slaves.

He, of course, will not admit that slavery exists. The system is too perfect. But the negToes think otherwise. Their fate is one of lifelong hard labor, though they are engaged as laborers on the plantation for a certain number of years at what appears to be a reasonable wage. Thim wage.

it is alleged. is never paid. and the "legal shave" knows that he will never get it. At the point of the sword he signs an agreement he cannot read, engaging himself. body and soul to the traders.

Once on the island, he never leaves, for at the end of his period of five or seven years the farce of signing again Is gone through. and so on until he is too old, when he is sent back to his primeval dwelling not a penny the richer for his life of hard labor. It is vary seldom Indeed that any of these slaves live to old age. Five years is generally enough for the strongest constitution. To avoid the paying of wages a system of fines In Introduced by which the worker cannot possibly escape losing his nominal wage.

Floggings are. of course, everyday occurrences, women suffering as well as men. They live In huts when not engaged in the fields. and even If the wretched creatures could escape their guards they would be utterly unable to leave the Island. Thus the geographical position saves the owners thousands of pounds.

King Leopold derives nearly $5.000.000 each year from his Congo property. and most of this huge sum is. according to missionaries and others. made out of the blood and tears of helpless slaves who are forced to bring in so much rubber each month to the Belgian monarch's agents. The same farce of so-called voluntary signing-on is gone through here, and.

of course, a certain price is paid for the rubber, but the dealers are arything but extravagant when treating with natives. Great Britain Is sort of overlord of Zanzibar, but we still have great difficulty in putting down slavery in the sultan's dominions. The latter was educated in England, and to a certain extent sympathizes with British ideas of freedom. But there is the revenue to be considered, and so slavery, slightly disguised. exists in Zanzibar.

Lately the dealers have learned the Portuguese trick of making the negro sign an indenture form. thus binding himself to work for a nominal salary for a certain numlaer of years. The trade is, of course, the most profitable in the world, for good slaves fetch tempting prices. and after the human chattel is disposed of the agent has no further Interest in his career. It costs very little to secure the victims, and, owing to the absence of railway, the slaves are compelled to march to their destination.

Feeding is not a serious item of expenditure; the surrending country will provide enough food fer the -nIggers." In the case of a negro who looks likely to retain his physical fitness until tha end of the Journey little trouble is taken, and he is left to shift for hisnself In the matter of food. The weaklings, however, must be fattened us) if possible, and so the dealer gives them some attention. Even then. this means that his profits will probably be quadrupled. so the extra expenditure is Justified.

The market prices of slaves vary from VS for a weak boy to assie or $SW for a bloc's Hercules who elves promise of standing the strain of forced women cost between SS5 and New Buoy for Naushon Shoal Mariners are advised by the ilght house department that about Oct 27 at new type of bell buoy. to be known as Nausbon Point shoal bell buoy No. '7. Wilt be established in about 18 feet sat I I I 1 II I 0.