Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 6

THU poer FIRST mornino salbs BOSTON POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1893. TilB POST FIRST IN MORNTNO Hti's Marslial Says Ha Btia inty. wiiioow nppiiie solved Ota Aslisort Boydeo Were Unalile to Ape. NEW FACTS COMING OUT. CHELSEA A.

P. A. ONLY RUN They Carried All the Eepnblioan Ward Oauonses. OLD-LINERS OPPOSED THEM. Gallant for a Eoman Oatholio for Member of the School Oommittee in Ward P.

A. Got 20 Out of 25 on the Oity Oommittee. Paoaia Gnaiai a i Out A Oltt. ITS JUBILEE. Semi-Oenteuiiiial of Shawmut gregational Ohurolu GREETING BY WOLCOn.

FEEL JUSF RIGHT. BROCKTON, Nov. sixth session of the police Investigation opened In the council chamber this evening, every seat being occupied, while a large crowd tilled the corridors. Ex-Mayor Ziba Keith and ex-Mayor Albert R. Wade were present.

F. B. Flannlgan was sworn and questioned by Judge Bixby. Officer beat ran by his store. He testified to a conversation with Boyden, stating to Boyden that certain people had told him certain parties were selling liquor, and that he had also heard that O'Keefe was receiving protection from Officer Ash- was positive that Marshal Chase was not mentioned In his conversation with Boyden; could not remember who the parties were who told him the story about Wendall Reed testified on April 7 he was in his club room when a tap camo on the window; Mr.

and The Republleafn caucuses In Chelsea last evening for municipal candidates resulted in a complete victory for the A. P. they carrying every ward tn the city. Arrayed against the A. P.

A. were some of the moet prominent old-line Republicans and members of the present Board of Aldermen, but they were all snowed under, and in nearly every Instance In the case of the Aldermen, by men who have never served the city government and who were almost unknown In the party. For the first time In the history of the party a member of the party, who Is a Roman Catholic, Dr. J. M.

Bulger, was a candidate for school committee In Ward 1 and made a gallant fight against the Rev. F. W. Bakeman, one of the most Art Weal, Nemiis, Easilj Worl Is an Effort. Addresies bj Dr, Dr.

Quint and Others Historical Sketob by the Hon. Charles CaTleton Oofdn. A large audience gathered in Shawmut Church last evening to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the society. In the assemblage were Mrs. Mary Allen and Deacon Samuel C.

Wilkins, two of the four surviving original members. The pulpit was tastefully deo- der the old 1 (Aate mune of foe that an old Irellnn word which atfnlflea tha In lAtf ratlrrads bad JiMt began to ba operated and the telegraph waa still In the future. But greater cbangea, ethical and phyaloal, hare taken place. At that time the dlecorery of gold, which caueed a tide of trarel to sweep orer the continent, had not taken placa. The In almost erery foreign country which let looee a flood of initnlgratlon Into the United States were still In the hiture.

At that time, when men were held to that cancer- oiia spot had not cut out of tha body polltlo hy the grim of war. Fifty years Is a brief period oomptred with the generations and centuries of history, but it a rery material epoch in the life of America. I Dr. Edward Everett Hale delivered a oUaracterlstlcsally witty address of, from an He dwelt with especial emphasis upon the! bond of fraternal unity which should exist between the churchtvs of a neighbor-j hood and congratulated the Shawmut Ohurdh upon the friendly relations which has ever maintained with Its sister societies. In speaking of the lack of harmony In other denominations he said; Convention after convention has been held for the purpose of securing unity, and each delegate would have been perfectly satisfied If the other would accept his own Individual, creed.

I remember a certain learned minister Obstinate backache is a sure sign of Kidney Trouble, Kidney Pills stop the ache by curing the kidney trouble. A book about it free of Baker Pill Bangor, Maine. Pilla 50 cents at Druggists. BY NO MEANS SICK. There are numberless people who do not call themselves sic and yet who feel -o weak, nervous, languid or tired; they prominent members of the A.

F. A. ana jqjh their vim, power of endurance pastor of one of the large ambition to work. They feel miser- churches, but was defeated by 129 Yotes. because they are actually sick.

The A. P. A. also elected twenty out of the twenty-five members of the clfy committee, a gain of two for them, as eighteen ot the present committee are classed as A. P.

In nearly afl the wards there was a but because they are not well. These are nervous sufferers, and the feelings and sensations they experience are warning that their nerve force and vital power are at a low ebb and must be replenished and built up, or close said nothing about a signal; saw the marshal some time before In his office; Mr. Alden and witness opened the club In block years ago In August, and ran It till the first of to the marshal and asked a favor; he said. do you mean; do you want the privilege of running a gambling Witness said, but If there are any complaints will you let mo know? He refused. Witness said.

am going to open the club Monday morning, anyway; If you cfttch me I have jsfot to settle. Dur- Ing the time he ran it he closed It for a month, being obliged to by his they stating that It was being talked on the street that he. was running a Club, he ran It for about fifteen months; he learhed afterwards that Thomas Russel threw stones as a warning of a raid to get the boys out; the marshal told nim in his office on the first complaint agaihst him he should light on him. City Marshal Judah H. sworn.

Was first appointed under Mayor Wade; served under him two years, Mayor Kelth three years and or Whipple three years. He testified as to a conversation with Jim he ran the Gem Hotel, he could give him no toW Ash nort and Joy to watch qie they made two raids and got evidence; Eugene Brady skipped out; afterwards made two more raids; during this no one paid him any money Wit ness testified to two tlons and fines on Sumpter prletors of the Gem Hotel. He deniea emphatically that he ever tlon at Plymouth with Jim Hayes as tes iffied to by Officer Boyden at a session. In which the have called Boyden a hard Haves He stated that In 94 he had a Mayor Whlpple in regard to the enforcement of the and in consequence, in -April notified all club they must stop selling; had no direct evi .1 the ,6 oluta, but oomplatat. from wives that their Busbanda were drinking in these the John Russell case, he thit when he was convicted ney Kingman wanted him placed on pro- batlon; did not want him jlj! wlfo was sick and likely to die, after the subsequent excitement, Russell get Boyden to take him probation, thought Ashport had (Boyden) was then on beat, decided he not take him; Russell to the bar and pleaded guilty.

District Attorney Harris asked the marshal If he was going to take him on probaUon, and the marshal said no, he was not. By Judge Blxby: you ever re- celved money from any of these peoplq who are reported to have paid you any money, directly or sir, never In my life from any man on earth, either dIrecUy or Indirectly. Witness stated that Officer Boyden was rsmovfd from the liquor squad the 1 st of January, liS94. by orders of the Mayor and committee on police, for complaints received both by him and the Mayor; witness approved of Boyden being pul on the street and told him of the com- plalnU made about him; would not tell him from whom they were; Ashport and Boyden were not getting along together; Ashport said Boyden knew too much, that he could not follow him. The marshal refused to divulge by whom ttie complaints were made regarding Officer Boy- you give the names? do not propose to give these names to anybody.

I do not think I should divulge these names to anybody, but iVlll give the nature of the complaints If you want them. testified to having a talk wHh Jtfdge in August last. Judge Reed Chat a good many complaints were coming to him regarding illegal Hquor business; the m. rshal stated that he was doing all he could. Officer Packard of Oampello came into the office one Saturday, and Mr.

Cahoon afterwards, and stated that they were ruanlng an open bar at Hotel Keswick: sent for Proprietor Donovan to call at the office and told him I had heard complaints against him. and told him he must stop; never found fault with Officers Ashport and Appleton- never had received complaints against any drug stores that he bad not prosecuted. The marshal further testified that Offl- cer Ashport said that Officer Boyden reporting around town that he (Ashport) was receiving money and that he told Boyden that, if he had any such reports as that, to make them to tffm and not to officers or citizens. In regard to the Parker liquor case now pending, he said chat Parker came to him and asked him what he could sell; witness told him he oould not give him permission to sell water; he argued the matter, and witness teen told him he did not want anything to do with him. Alderman your time as mandial has anyone offered you money for protection.

A. Men have come to me many a time offering me money for protection; If I had taken one-half the money they offered me I might be independently rich now; In all cases I have refused most assuredly. Questioned by Alderman Greely: that when you had a complaint against Hotel Keswick you notified the proprietor to stop selling. Did you notify people In the when you had because the people In the as a rule are habitual criminals. Alderman the retords of the court show that there are more raids the last part of the year than the first? think so.

the records show that there have been more raids on club rooms the last part of this year than the Kingman and Joy have had good In liquor raids, solely because tbey have had the services of a young man who has got Into club rooms and fcaa posted the officers when to go and 4 idJouraod tlU toumrrow night. large number of voters required to write actual disease will favage the sys- thelr names on their ballots, and their Republicanism under the vote of the you neglect these symptoms at your that they are exhausted; that appetite, no The total vote of the city for Mayor was gti-ength, no nerve; they become irritable 21 of which John C. Loud, who was in- blue and discouraged. In some dorsed by the A. P.

received and there are pains and aches In vaxi- W. R. Chlpman, antl-A. P. 794; parts of the body, and there Is often self sat there and William came committee will People somplaln J- with a dog; heard a stone Wirown; as the result has turned out, the city com nervous, tired and witness said go home, I want to mlttee will probably not bother about 1 they have a poor or varii Jority for Loud, 775.

The vote was as follows, those marked with a being Indorsed by the A. P. FOR MAYOR. Wards- 1. 2.

3. 4. 8. Indigestion, dyspepsia, belching of wind, dull, cloudy head, general dispirited feeling. Sleepless, restless, wakeful nights follow.

The brain tires easily and there may be a tendency to drowsiness W. R. W8 173 146 119 during the day. Neglect of these symp I toms results in excesslp nervous prostra- SRMfcN AT LARGE, FOR paralysis. With liumbness, 193 247 trembling, cold feel and legs, prickling ALDK 1.

no iro Too weakness and of T. IIW llmbs. Thousands become prostratiMl, paralyzed 8B liw 230-1087 G. 200 224 294 250 169-1227 aldermen by wards, for TWO YEAJIS. Ward.

G. Albee Knox C. Samue! L. HO A. Cheney Thomas Richanlson I 4 A.

Norttm. E. Rowe. (Neither Mr. nor Mr.

Rowe had a competitor.) The ticket as nominated is as C. Loud. Aldermen at W. Oould and G. Webber.

By 1, Knox Smith; Ward 2. C. Smith; Ward 8, A. Cheney; Ward 4. A.

Norton; Ward 5, B. commlttee-Ward 1. Francis Ward 2. Minnie L. Fenwick; Ward 3, William N.

Jewell; Ward 4, S. In Ward 5. Edward H. Lowel! defeated James Duncau. present member of the Ixmrd, by a vote of 106 to 160 for Mr.

City 1, B. Beck, H. Holmes, L. Johnson, William W. Tucker, H.

Wllklnstm; Ward 2, Henry G. Adams, C. Baker, Franklin O. Barnes, R. Hyde, 8.

Sttout; Ward 3, Alfred W. Brown, Walter Everett. L. Jenkins, H. Roberts, E.

Winslow; Ward 4. R. Allen, C- Davis, O. Jones, Powers, Gwrge H. Dunhsra; 5.

Gerrlsh, Hall, B. Knight, H. Mean, Mellea Rice. ITS TENTH. Anniversary of the N.

Press Club ((Continued from Page 1.) It before except In a Democratic eonven- tlon. (Applause.) He If It Intended to carry out the programme of the night they would discover the result at the polla (Loud applause.) He had, ho said, intended to propose a gentleman, and would do so unless prevented brute force, and If that was so he guaranteed that every one of his opponents would regret It. He declared that he was ashamed of his company. Mr. Briggs of Ward 11 said It had always been the custom that the majority should rule, but it seemed if they were ta atlefy the with what they deslredi or insane by neglecting the first symp- 218 toms, not knowing that the result of such CONTEST.

Eoffe Kominated for of Ticket BHAWMUT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. MISS BERTHA A. ELMER, neglect will be fatal. Lock to the symptoms In time, nervous sufferers, to avert the dread resuits. Do as did Miss Bertna A.

Elmer, of Etna, N. who two years ago last fall I was A obliged to leave off work on account of 111 hraWTON, health. The doctor told me 1 had worked. 1 suffered from severe headaches and grrew so poor and pale that people told me if my eyes were closed they would believe me dead. orated with palms and ohrysanthemums, while on either side were the dates and After the opening anthem Dr.

EJdwln B. Webb, pastor emeritus, offered prayer. Dr. William Barton, the present pastor of the church, made the opening address upon a text from He said: Is the command eoocerrring the year that followed the seventh Babbatical ySAri A Sabbath every seventh day; a Sabbath year every seventh year, and every seventh Sabbatical year, a grand Jubilee. We welcome all who havo ever been associated with us to share In our joyful celebration.

Our church Is still your home, and its latchstrlng Is out. to our semi-centennial, friends, past and present, old and new. Come back to us with a warm word of greeting, and receive from us our most cordial welcome. Come and renew old acquaintances and form nflw friendships. We shall send, invitations to those former members whose addresses are known to us.

but there will still be many who may not be reached by special notice to whom this general and no less hearty Invitation may come. Present members of the church Will not receive personal notice, but will understand who was once aSkpd If the pastor of a church of a different denomination was he cast out was the reply. if he can I think he Is a Now the minister In question cast out many devils, but I think that this young to Dr. cast out many more, for they are more numerous now than they were then. (Laughter.) Dr, Halo wittily sketched the early days of seven wards met in Chty Hall tonight to nominate candidates for Mayor, Aldermen and school committee.

Contrary to general expectation there was a warm contest over the candidate for Mayor. Many favored James H. Nickerson, a merchant of West Newton; others liked ex work In the pailt, and favored him, and still a third faction fought hard for the Republican nominee, Henry E. Cobb. For twelve ballots the vote fluctuofted, fliat one on top and again another, no one getting a decided advantage.

At this time a recess was taken for five minutes, and at the conclusion of the recess it was voted to drop the lowest man and leave the contest between the two highest On the next ballot Henry B. Cobb was dropped and on the fourteenth ballot ex-Aiderman Albert H. Roffe was nominated and the nomination was then made unanimous. WALTHAM OEMCRATS FOR LYMAN. CJontest of DaLogstions With Work- Aldermon and Sohool OommittM.

nerves seemed all I suffered In this way all winter and there was nothing that seemed to help me. At last my mother persuaded me to try Dr. Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I took one bottle and that helped me, and I decided to try another. I took three botUes In all.

after which I was well, or even better than I had ever been be- fOTG publish this testlmotilal if it would be likely to help others, for I feel sure Dr. Nervura blood and nerve remedy saved my Remember that this marvellous medicine, Dr. Nervura blood and nerve remedy, will make you strong and well: that it Is the discovesy of the sufcccssful specialist In nervous and chronic diseases. Dr. Greene of 34 Temple place.

Boston, who can always be consulted without charge, personally or by letter, In re--, gard to the action of medicine. Try it, you will not regret It. 'THE REV. EDWIN B. WEBB, D.

Pastor Emeritus. WALTHAM. Nov. Democrats held their mayoralty convention this morning in the Cfourt House. It was then voted to take a ballot for candidate for Mayor, with the following result: Whole number cost Necessary for choice Arthur 11 P.

J. E. Irving Smith 8 Arthur Lyman was then declared the choice of the convention. A motion to make the nomination unanimous failed to pass. The following Aldermen-at-large were: nominated: Ward 1, C.

T. Hemenway: Ward 3. J. J. Edmunds; Ward 4, John E.

Wentworth; Ward 6 H. C. Hall; Ward 6 C. Irish; Ward 7. Edward Hampton.

Messrs. A. S. Batchelder, Andrew Ward and Thomas Curley were nominated. as candidates for the School Board for three years, and P.

E. Stanley was named for one year. BOOT ANDSHOE CLUB DINNER. REV. WILLIAM E.

BARTON, D. The present pastor. EXPUINS. How Gore Game to Withdraw and Horrii Was Selected. Senator McMorrow, when interviewed with reference to the action of the Ward IS delegation on the Democratic alder- manlc nomination last night, stated: received on Tuesday the following letter from Mr, Frederick S.

Gore, to whom the Ward 15 delegates were BealUilng that this Is a year hersonal slrei and ambitions should be subordinated to the good of the Democratic party; dMlded, after conference with the party leSdera la city, and In view of the fact that of the gentlemen who are candidates for the Democretlc nomination for Alderman In Ward 18 or Ward 14 will agree to wltlidraw or compromise, not Dress my candidacy. I will take this action in the hope that It may la some manner promote party harmony and suceess. My only desire has been to aid the party, not to press my personal claims on It. thank, through you. the voters and of Word 18 who have so generously given me their supoort, and I release the delegates from their pledges to me, to take any ac- tfbn they deem The Boston Boot and Shoe Club, in accordingly summoned a meeting of honor of night, dined and wined the Ward 15 delegation at my.

house on at the Brunswick last evening to evening, and, after considerable 4 8 sipn, the delegation decided to support. ex-Councllman Timothy J. Sullivan of Ward 15. A conference was asked by Mr. Norris of Ward 13, to which Mr.

Sullivan agreed, having received some assurance of friendly support from members of the Ward 18 delegjaUon. The conference was held. The TVard IB delegates urged thal; some compromise candidate be selected, preferably Mr. Gore, Mr. Sullivan or Mr.

but the Ward 18 delegates were solid for Norris and refused to vote for any other candidate. A vote was themselves to be Included in all the arrangements and to share in all the Dr. Benton then introduced Lieutenant- Governor Wolcptt, who said: It gives me great pleasure to be with you night and to bring to you a hearty greeting on the part of the Commonwealth, Ms occasion calls to mind an experience of a certain distinguished. American who has but just from abroad. He that, happening to be lii a small north of England village on betook himself to church and there he mw an announcement to the the 1009th anniversary of the church would celebrated.

In comparison with such hoary, antiquity the brief space of fifty years marks but the period of Infancy, or rather let us say of a moment we can recaU some of the great incidents which this period Fifty years ago this church was organlxed un- of the church, when Its house of worship waa on Suffolk street, now Shawmut avenue. and said: The principal revenue drawn by the pastor was to the situation of thOiChurch, Being located as It was, on Boston Neck, It commanded the land approach to the city, so that when any nice boy and girl who lived in Dedham or Needham, or any near-by town, wished to be married without the expense and excitement of a home wedding, they would get out the old chaise and drive Into town to get married. Now the Shawmut Church was the first one they came to, so the pastor officiated at many marriages of this sort. Dr. D.

W. Waldron greeting on behalf of the City Missionary Society. He, too, spoke early history of the church and paid an affectionate tribute to Deacon Wilkins, of staunchest members and one of the four founders. Dr Waldxon dwelt parucularly upon the relations of the society to the church and Its aid to It during its early Dr. A.

H. Quint, one of the best known pastors in the denomlnatlotn, as the representative of other. Congregational churches His address was largely in a reminiscent vein. The Hon. C.

C. Coffin read a detailed history of the church, giving much statistical and historical information. There will be a reception to pastors and their families tomorrow evening, and special services Sunday, with a sermon by Dr. Never In the history of the New England Press Association did a company of fashionable and distinguished ladies and gentlemen meet In Its honor and as its guests as that in the cham- Ingly decorated crysUl parlor at the Parker House last evening. It was a reception given in honor of the tenth anniversary, or as the ladles are pleased to call it, of the formation of the association of press The function was one of the social successes of the season, and was the largest attended and most brilliant of any reception ever given by them, which Is saying a good deal, as their receptions are always bright sparkling.

Crystal parlor, Indeed, presented an entrancing scene. Handsome men In full dress and some In military uniforms, and beautiful women In charming gowns, sparkling with gems. Roses, pinks and chrysanthemums cast about In abundant graceful confusion, and over all this beauty in color is thrown a brilliant radiance from many little electric lights hid among tbe Iridescent and scintillating pendents of the great chandeliers. Sweet music was rendered by the Symphony Banjo and Mandolin Club of Somerville. Many were the distinguished guests who were present.

Among them were Mr. EMward W. Bok, editor Home Journal; Colonel Henry A. Ihomas, the palmist, and Lieutenant Curtis Guild, Jr. Receiving were Miss Helen M.

Winslow, president of the association; Mrs Sally Joy White, Mrs. E. M. H. MerTlll, Mrs.

Marion A. McBride. Lieutenant-Governor was an early arrival, on i stood in line and assisted In the receiving. The ladles named, by the way, are four of the six organizers of the arsociatlon. They were all richly gowned.

Miss Winslow wore a biack flowered brocade satin, en train, decollete bodice, point lace, old gold satin ribbons; she large bunch of AmCdlcan Beauty Mrs. Sally Joy gown was a black velvet, opurt train, steel brocade, satin front, laoe garniture. Mrs. E. M.

H. Merrill pale violet crepe, with trimmings of dark violet velvet. Mrs. McBride wore a black and white silk; flowers. The Lieutenant-Governor was accompanied by General Champlln and three other members of the staff, In full uniform, Colonels Carter, Capalle and Hastings.

The guests began to arrive early and met by a reception committee who performed with beooming grace the duties of ushers, Mrs. Annie G. Murray, Jeanne Bond Ohaloner, Mrs. Nella I. Daggett, MlSs Floretta Vlnlng and I Miss Marlon H.

Brazier. In the parlor was a long table profusely decorated with two large banks of roses, pinks and chrysanthemums, and maiden-halr ferns were scattered over the i table. This table was presided over by Mrs. J. P.

Sutherland (Dorothy Lunt), 1 who poured tea, assisted by four beautiful young ladles. Miss Coffin, who gracefully poured choc- Sutherland wore a handsonm gown of Nile green silk with decollete bodice, witn green chiffon and silk. At the punch table, which was generally liberally patronized by the gentlemen, who in this way showed great was their appreciation of Its excellent Emma Sherl-ian Fry, Mise Margaret Hurd and Mles.Ivah Dunklee dainty assisted the guests to punch. Miss was a cashmere brocade bodice of blue eatln trimmed Wack martin. -Miss Hurd wore a white silk trimmed with cerise velvet.

Miss Dunklee wore a pink silk and table was prettily decorated with smllax and nasturtluma Over 800 guests were entertained. Among them were the following CnHARLES T. WITT. each candidate must be allowed five minutes, and he moved that they be so air- lowed. Mr.

Tuft said he had not intended anything of the nature of gag law when he made his (This evoked considerable laughter.) He concluded with a request to withdraw his motion. The motion was then withdrawn and the convention proceded to nominate for Aldermen. NOMINATING CANDIDATES Mr. Briggs of Ward 11 proposed Mr. Perlle A.

Dyar and relied on his past Work. Mr. Isaac P. Gragg of Ward 22 Offered the name of Horace G. Allen, and hej too, spoke of tne good work of his nomfnee.

The Hon. Melvin O. Adams asked the gentlemen to put away all personality and presented the name of a new man, Seth P. Smith of Ward 9. S.

B. Stebblns of 23 supported the nominations of the previous gentlemen. W. W. Davis also supported the nomination of Mr.

Allen. Mr. John Conness of Ward 24 tendered well- PITIED HIS WIFE. ilrs. Ohaffey Had the Sympathy of All Her Eoxbury Neighbors.

number of 2 covers-Hmembers, ladles and guests. -Post-prandial exercises were began by the president, A. S. Foster, who spoke of the rapid growth of the club. Since last meeting it has increased its membership from 200 to 250.

The Rev. A. A. Berle spoke at some length of the power of union, of competition, of progreis, The Rev. Dr.

Lorimer was the next speaker, followed by C. W. Eliot, president Harvard College; Mrs. Julia J. Irvine, president Wei-, leeley; Q.

Stanley Jlall, president Clark'taken, and Mr. Norris received the vqtes University; CJharles H. Taylor! of, the Ward 13 delegation and Mr. and the Hon. Joan N.

Baldwin of Council van received the votes the li Bluffs, la. Sftinsratlon. On motion of Mr. Bulllv The luihers of the recepUon, which' preceded the banquet, were George Hptch- 1ns, BYank P. Abom, C.

H. S. Durglh, W. J. Pegan, J.

Hutchins, H. L. Rice. P. William P.

Mayo, H. E. Sawyer, O. M. Fisher, O.

W. R. Hill, H. H. Ripley and Melville was then made unanlmoua In the opinion of the Ward IS delegation.

It would.be better. In view of the canfllctlng candidacies of Mr. Norris and Mr. Flood, had there been some compromlae candidate selected, but we had exhausted every means to bring about such a result. Either Mr.

i Gore, Mr. Sullivan or Mri would have made an excellent candidate, and would certainly. If nominated, have won on election Ing was the testimony of all. AUBURN ASSOCIATES OANGE. The Auburn Associates of Charlestown held their second annual ball In Roughen IDENTinEO SPOILS.

LYNN, Nov. poUoe officials. Hall, Charlestown, last night. Music was Father Beffernan, former furnished by Condlt's Orchestra, and at St. Church, now of 300 couples attended.

HAIR OR THE fSM, tf light, re- Winter tnrentor FaebU Soap. residence it had to be turned adrift, owing to one of the regulations of I Mrs. tenement being thatcats are not allowed; so the pretty Lena had to part frpm her cat after an affectionate leave-taking. Lena still believes that Bassett was an innocent man, and said last night that Bassett told her that all the bric-a-brac which he had no doubt amassed by his Trimmlnga of white and diamonds. Mr.

Francis W. VT Journal, Mr Kdthle inSbSS's Reid: Miss Mabelle 0 it strine silk, blue chiffon bodice; Mre. black satin brocade in rich co.ors, (Juchesse ss Rllev Mrs Henry M. Upham. Colonel Mr.

Mrs. Allw E- Cram. Miss A Winslow Mr. George M. McAlpln, the ot and Mis.

E. S. Tead. Miss Harriet P. Mrs Henry M.

Mre. Ppofpsnor Van Daele. Mr. S. Al.

E. Winfhlp. Bamell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Follen Adams, Mre.

Lucy H. Kelly. Mrs. Ahby Mfrion Anna D. West.

Mrs Georria Peck, Mrs. J. A Mr. and Mra, Mr. A.

A. Llentenant Brigade; Mrs. Chntaln True. Mrs. Olive Wright.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Estes. During a telegram was received from New York, sent by Mrs. Whitney (Diana Sturgis), expressing greetings.

Mrs. Whitney was a former member and officer. CLOSE-GALE. At the residence of George W. Close.

the name of Charles E. Folsom, who he spoke for as a neighbor. 4 Mr. Fisher of Ward 2 offered the name of Charles T. Witt Major Oakes handed.

In the name Alderman E. W. Preaho. George M. Ssml- low supported the nomination of Mr.

Emery, after all tlon, said he would abide by of the convention, but he asked teat the representatives should vote Colby, who would prove a staunch sup- Emery of Ward 19, In a speech, handed In the name of a genial Charles H. Bryant. Wrniam J. Vodlch of Ward 13 asked tor the nomination of WilUarn G. Mr.

Roberts of Ward the nomination of Mr. Ball, -and said be thought It was time South Boston waa of Ward offered the name of Wllliiam- H. Lobt. Mr. Krebs offered the name of Wfljiam Berwin.

an old-time servant of the patty w-ho would bring votes to Mr. Ho did not claim anything 04 haif of his friend, because he wa? He- bretv. and yet that would bring to Curtis. Mr. Ruhl of Ward 6 supported the nomination and claimed that he would carry 1500 to 2000 votes in favor of Mr.

Curtis. Other gentlemen spoko In the sdme strain. Samuel P. Wright of Ward 14 offered the name of F. E.

Parks, which was supported by other speakers. Frederick Atherton of Ward 16 In a highly complimentary speech proposed to strengthen the nead of the ticket offering the name of a member of the American Protective Association, and James Ohaffey, who would wish himself to be knowii as the Innocent victim of Burglar Barrett, is gradually to vealed In hJa true character. First he denies any Intimacy with Barrett previous to the latter's trial and wishes the public to believe that he befriended tee noted burglar simply because they were fellow countrymen. Chaffey was constantly an object or plclon to his neighbors, who never Ukea him and pitied his wife. Mrs.

Chaffey was seen reference to the action of Mrs. Holderreld, her son Frank and Lena in taking a writ of replevin nearly all the furnltere, stating that It formerly belonged to Barrett and teat they were acting for klm In the matter. Mrs. Chaffey said that she did not know the parUculars of the agreement between Barrett and Chaffey, but she thought that storage could be charged for the fuimiture and the Holderrelds would probaoly not get off as easily as they expected. Among tee furniture taken Mrs.

Chaffey lot of her own Broadway, Cambridge, last evening, occurred the marriage of his daughter. Florence to Ezra T. Gale of Cambridge. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Georee Bicknell.

pastor of the Inman wxiiUH lie imu iiu uuuuw a.iiin.D 0 CRji uj uab vreui vv 1 frequest raid. wa. In I-o "-1 Alice L. sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Nelson Gale, brother of the groom, best man. The bride was attired In a gown of white silk trimmed with duchesse lace and carried After a wedding tour the young couple will reside at 944 Massachusetts avenue, where they will be at home on after Jan.

auction rooms, and that he would wait until he got some more and then he would start a general A strange side to character was his peculiar affection for his wife. She Is the only woman to whom he was liberal. No matter how many mistresses he had. she waa always first in his affections and she it was he selected to succeed to 8 Ill-gotten wealth. She will be in Boston on the and will probably give evidence in her behalf his coming suit with Chaffey as to the agreements entered into by her and Chaffey, and Boston will have a chance to see for themselves this much talked of wife of Barrett.

She is at present awaiting the decision of a famous riding academy who are de- ilberatlng as to whether they will take her for an Instructress at 125 per week. Mrs. Barrett feels the humiliation very deeply, having to go to work as an Instructress, where she was formerly the most re.spected of patrons, but Is ready and willing to sacrifice anything ot her boy. It will be remembered that a very claims that there was a property, for wlrfch the strong point against Barrett at his trial dergelds will have to She flndlng of the lilacs taken from to answar what coiirse she would pursue trees of the Weston house on tec assistant Frangngham, today Identified a golden ana a portion of the silver com servloe found toKtig other property tn possession of J. 0.

Chaffee, as stolen from St. dwroh, Lynn, thrse ysars ago. now, but said she: "The time will come when this apparent mystery will all be solved. I would not have minded so said she, they had not taken the cat, to I had much A HOUSBLiBiaB WANDERER- Ths oat Is now. a houaeless wanderer on ths strseta After twlng taken to Mrs.

night of the murder and tVe public wondered what a burglar needed with lilacs. Last night Lena told a Post reporter that flowerb, and especially lilacs, were one of weakntesses. He could never pass a flower stand without stopping and looking, his room was always decorated with them- HUBS TAKE THE GAME. A large crowd gathered at alleys on SomerYllle avenue, SoinervUle. last night, and witnessed a contest In the candle pin league be tween the Jamesona and the Hubs.

The latter won by six pins. 2058; Jamesons, 2052. CENTRALS WIN. The Olendons of Everett met the Centrals of Somervine on the alleys In a league game last night and were defeated by the home team by 42 pins. 2436; Glen- dohs, 2394.

CHARLES H. BRYANT. ARE YOU DEAF? YOU WANT TO HEAR? AURAPHpNE wtilhelp I It is a neent Invention which wtU re- siore the hearing of nnyone not KOKN deaf. When 111 the ear It is Invtniblv. and does not eanse tlte dtacomfert.

It is te the ear what glaews an to the eye, nn ear apeetaele. stamp fiw Can im tested FKBE OP cnAME St Uts TQMK AWJRAPiHOirE nfflew. 488 haUdbig. 180 Tnauwt Orest, Beooa did that on the advice of the Republican managers because tbe Mayor cannot spare a vote: teat was the name of Oscar C. Emerson.

In voting for him, he said, they would solidify the ranks of the Mayor. Henry S. Williams of Ward 21 promised that If the name of Mr. Emerson should be adopted, the A. P.

A. party woul4.Yrofk for a Republican success and his name would poll more votes than other. The nominating speeches closed and after considerable discussion It w'as decided that the ballot should be taken, and that no ballot should be counted which had not seven namea marked and that the seven names receiving the highest number of votes should be chosen. A committee of twenty-five, one from each ward, was then chosen to select and count ballots and discover which of the thirteen candidates would be the lucky seven. The result of the ballot, am miavf, wm declared at 12AA.