Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 9

BOSTON POST. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18. rrniACATIOXS. The author has drawn so touchingly and so tively his portrait of Miss Betty Carewe.

whose beauty, winsomeness, wit and spnghthness cast a spell over all that met her, that feel the glamour of her presence all Much more vigorous and infinitely more dramatic than his first two efforts, and one that is even more graceful and charming than It is unquestionably the best thing thatMr.Tarking- ton has flew York Press The Two anrevels by BOOTH TARKINOTON Itlustrated in Color by Henry Hutt fl.SO 63.000 SOLD McClure, Phillips 6 New York It Mr. Tarkington has shown anew the convincing cleverness of his pen, and he has shown again that his style is an artistic one and that his character- drawings have that lifelike quality which is the hall-mark of the true PhiladelphiaRecord Mr. Tarkington has written a delightful book -----a true and winsome picture of American life, with local color, real people and a most convincing sincerity. The author of Gentleman from and Monsieur Beaucaire is to be congratulated on his third Chicago Inter-Ocean BATES AND LODGE Frcni Page 1.) people of this State that he specify exactly what corporation law.s ho proposes to change. other affecting corporations In this State which have been passed in the interests of labor.

There la not Democratic State in the union whose ipgLslation for the workingman is Miss Agnes Tobin oi Norwood Jumps From Second Story Window and With Ladder Rescues Inmates of a Burning House NORWOOD, ucf. Agnes Tobin, tlie pretty daughter of Michael ToVdn, lives on Cross stret-l, at Norwood entre, nearly as favorable as in the legislation is the heroine of tlie tovm. in Massachusetts. I'nder Itepublican ad- she it vras who risked her life by Jomp' lug from the second story window of the miiiislratious our State was the first to create a labor bureau. We have passed law'S to protect the wagc-earner in every emplovment.

The Reptiblican party in Massachusetts, by its legislation. I is the best friend that labor has ever had I In tills State or in any other. Does Mr. Gaston propose to change these corpora- I lion labor laws? If so, let him specify in i what respect. brings me to the third and last State issue which Mr.

Gaston has raised. 1 It is the qne.stion of the economical ad! ministration of the government and of I the proposal to reduce expenses by abol- ishing commissions. No other method ha.s been angiissted by him. lad us look at this matter a little more closely. 1 have in this State a Board of Edi ncation.

Love of education is native of i Mas.sachnsetts soil. Would Mr. Gaston I abolish the State Board of Education? Certainly not. Would he decrease the I State expenditure for education? Or- talnly not. expend a large sum each year on the militia of the Commonwealth.

Me undoubtedly expend more proportionally than many others States in the We have not been in the of copying others, but of setfing the pace ourselves. The policy has redounded to the credit, the safety and the honor of the wealth. It was not mere accident that the day afl'or war was declared with Spain the streets of our metropolis re- Tobin home, which on fire, at 1 thi.s morning, and geuing the ladder which was the means of rescue of the other inmates of the burning house. Now Miss Tobin lies ill in a chamber upstairs, but she pluckily refused to give in and call herself sick from the effects of her daring Jump, thougli was badly shaken up and sqmewhat bruised as well. Miss Tobin modestly refuses to her heroism, but her parents and frlendii are naturally proud of her act.

for they say in aii probability the inmates of the house would have been badly burned or suffocated before aid could have reached them liad It not been for her promptness and Michael Tobin is a night watchman at the Norwood car shops, and so was work when the fire broke nut. How it started no one knows, but at 4 this morning Mrs. Tobin, witti her daughter Agnes and a young lady friend who is stopping there, were the only ones at home, awoke. She up and struck a match to see what time it wa.s. Smelling smoke, Mrs.

Tobin looked down the stairs and saw a bright hl.aze in the hall. Calling the two young women, who were sound asleep, they found escape tlirough (ithor the front or rear doors was impos 'rol)in fbing open the window ited chamber and jumped to tlv' SIILE TifflSSi SESSI stormy of the gingl'J Tax Ltaguc w.as hehl l.o-t evening In Trrmont Temple, wlv. i president of that body, C. B. FilU ruwn, and 1 William Lloyd Garrifion, proiniueni as a reformer and a ieHdlng tneinh, Single Tax League, had a cl.i.sh.

I This wa.s followed by a eiUl'ism of President and lu.s puli as I the head of the league by on of liie I members, and a heated be- i tween Mr. Flllebrown and that member I ensued. Members of the biagm' gained the floor to speak in defence of one gentlemen or the other and verbal cla.shos between were the r.sult. After Mr, Fillebrown bad twice put the motion to adjourn and the rnotifui had been twice carried the iugiumut continued. and when, at 10 most of the member.s left for home, principals in debate were gathero.l alioul the presiding table.

trouble at the meeting wa.s an echo of a banquet given l.y the league several months ago, at whi. single tax principles were discussed before prominent Boston merchants. Mr. I who was the princlp-il speaker night. doubted the value of banquets as a means of teaching single tax principles to the guests.

Wlicn Mr. Ttad finished speaking a committee on banquets was chosen and discussion arose as to whether banquets were profltaVde to the lengue in fur- 1 Ihorlug its principles. I Soon Mr. Garrison was on his feet and, 1 heatedly, opposed the general i idea ot Referring to profe.s- 1 sors of political economy, who had been i mentioned in connection with the 1 work, said the professors were the tools of monopolies and that one could not find one of them who had convictions. Here a member arose and questioned whether the principles of single tax were not misrepresented and mi.sconstrued at banquets of the league.

answers to questions are made by representatives of the league they must be on the principles of Henry George. The single taxers must be followers of Henry George or there is nothing for me to do but iipeaklng of a point on which he and the president differed the member said that no man taking the view Mr. Fille- BRITANNICA THE HOME tmc vc.rs the ENCYCLOPAEDIA RRTTANNICA was to be iound in tJ'C homes of the or in public hbiaaes. American Enterprise has at last placed the work within the reach of the humblest home, len cents a day will soon pay for it. None can afford to do without this for it is An Education in Itself The greatest educators of the scholars, historians, engineers and specialists, representing every trade and unite in one immense faculty to present directly and plainly the ocrtircnt facts of their professions.

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Every subject is treated and iuUy. The BRITANNICA has iustly won the supreme place it No library is complete without it. No person or family should fail to secure it. There is no excuse for not owning it now while it can be had at only a fraction of the original price and at an outlay of Only a Few Cents Each Week Do not put oft doing a good thing. Cut out coupon now while you arc reading these lines and before you lay aside this paper, and obtain charge sample pages and full particulars in regard to styles of bindings and our offer ot Less Than Brings You This Entire Vol.

Set of The New 20th Century Edition can pav the balance at the rate of only 10c. a Day for a short time. IT CONTAINS M18S AGNES TOBIN Of Norwood, whose heroism saved two lives at a flre Kounderl with the tread of iriound, a distance of some Itj feet. First Heavies, all ready for the conflict. heavily on llu' gmnnd.

she It was not mere accident that Massa- Ljyiokly picked herself up. and, running to was only in the Union that had tw-o regiments in the battle at the back of the house, procured a which she put in position. jhu I her moih. her friend made their escape from tlie liousc. 'rill' tlirei- women ihon arousen tlv' neighbors and a volunteer fire brigade out too fire, so that -when department anived No)-wood the tire was out.

Santiago. It was because Republican administration in this State had not extravagantly Inif reasonably in Hme of peaie for war. Would Mr. Gaston allege extravagance in the dealing of the i Republican administration with the State militia? cade great and perplexing que.stions in connection witli thl.s public improvement. Would the Democratic l.rown did on private property in land could be president of the league and that he said this to a man he claimed as a personal friend.

President Fillebrown arose to reply, and, cnnchiding that part of his remarks ad- to the member, said: worsted Mr. Lothrop, I 11 turn to Mr. Mr. F'illebrown was saying that If he adopted a certain course in single tax work he would not have an audience for a minute. At this point a member said: Henry George always have an but not Henry replied Mr.

Fillebrown. I guess retorted the member. Mr. Fillebrown then rose, and said to the audifnce: let him (the memberl make it that not a single taxer. Shall you and I ituniing to the member) fight when we iiraetieally Garrison confesses he an i contimud Mr.

0 I retorted Mr. Garrison. 1 lieatcdlv. speak six nights a i why said Mr. Filie- brown, turtiing toward him.

the Mr. Garrison replied. Mr. rose again -and said attempts to measure results in reform work were absurd, that it was absurd to many of any one in reform work, that it was useliss to bother with the brains of certain cla.ss of the public, who couldn't grasp the single tax idea, and that it was better to work in a m.ore fruitful field. stand up to resent Mr.

Garrison's declared Fllle- brown. arc uncalled for; they Fill out and mall this coupon today for particulars about our great offer. The American Newspaper Association 47 Devonshire Street BOSTON, MASS. lR.r.O0 artlrles, H4 S.30'.* iind plgiipd It sF- cfiltPitM, or 142 vdliiiue. pnges oim- rllofi tiy spooial contrltmtors.

four, fiftlis of tlio ontlro work, 33.S eiiKrarfd plnti's I'i'iiiiiining over soparate tlfistrations. e.7.3 ninpF and plana, Inolndlng oolorod mapa. Noarlr lUustratlons, exclusive of maps and plans. Special Features of the 5 -V 0 I. American Additions 1 An exfpnslon of the original articles on the arts sciences down to the present da.v, 2.

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p.artlciilar anrvey of American interests in flicjr varions 3. A presentation of tectmleal snhifcts in a fortn comprehenatlde to ordimiry readers. as in the treatment of F.leetrieity, M-m phology, etc. 6. Copious Ulustrations, over l.eou in number.

The (iuide to Systematic subdivides the whole work into departments, outlining different coursts of reading, and teuids out the tilings you may want to know or ought to know utiout your luisinesa or jinifesslon. I'ur- thermore. It makes systematic rending along line practical. conrlvictcd tho tlnnnco.s of the Common- i wealth in a manner that there has are misr.lacea. candidate never been laid to her door the one "interjected, must A debate members this commission and bring under the di-i of incompet'-ncs or leet control of the govornment the eon- by any man who had given sumclent lime slrueton of the in the various to public matters to be familiar with the followed 3 result Our credit is of institutions for the unfortunate, in their management, in Gie of new ways and the adoptlmi fif methods to ameliorate the c-en- dition of our wards.

There are many different boards of who have charge of these separate Institutiunn. They are not pdid boards, there are upon them many men who are serving the State witbou.t peeuniary and There tvill be a ratification of the oeratlc State ticket tonight at tlie Tremont Temple, at which the Hon. envitible rt oord of its In insurance It stands lietween the ra'ople ami ev-ery attempt to Temple, at Wiiicn tne non. them by weak frandulent (jnlncy will preside. Tlie gatherltig will Tens of millions of do.lars Invested for, order by the Hon.

Wllliaili tho future seeiirity of the of the MuNary, chairman of the State com- people are depomleivt upon the fidelity i mlttee. of the commissioner. Would Mr. Gaston The sneakers as Governor liml time to attend to the responded Mr. Garrison.

organiaaiion ought to have, a platform and one lived up to by its said a member. Then followed a lengthy discussion on single tax principles, during which a member pleaded for time to explain a noint. "Wo stop while you make it clear to Mr. Mr. Fillebrown Interjected, amid laughter.

I Mr. Fillebrown then said that at the 31 Volumes in Volumes Ninth Edition, 5 Volumes American Additions, 1 Volume Guide to Systematic Readings of the whole work. Bookcase Free A limited number of bookcases wilJ be given free of charge to Boston Post readers who respond promptly. The coupon opposite will be known as the Bookcase Coupon, and should be in Immediately. Please send me free of charge sample pages and full particulars of your Encyclopaedia offer.

Bookcase Coupon Name Street Town State. Boston Post Bureau What Is Said of It Is wltbdiit in anrvr of BU'fT, I). Britannlca king of Its UAVIH SWING. most tmofiil refrronce book for yonng otq Is the Kiicyplopaodla Rritannba. (Itiiblrcn.

bi glnrilng at 10 yonra old nnd on, nood its Rtoros of historical, blograpliical. inTihologlca.1, oIcniCntary-Hclcntiftc, iiaturHl lilstory information. Tho eager boy can stiuly balloons, kinds of dogs or firearms, lo- CGinGtivoH, babit.s of fly or cof'k- poach. youth may want Inforinatlon on subjects from or electricity to the aettlcments of the FIJI Islands, or volcanoes and earthquakes, or a most fascinating story of Napoloon; and for the atill older all the fundamental conceptions of law, medicine, theology, ethics, sociology, curves and architecture, art--all the way up, perhaps, to the origin of some tin- editorial on Chinese roetaphys.es. Whether for education or Information, no man who once has this book will ever let himself or his children be without constant access to It.

If another deluge came, nnd tlie ark had room but for one secular book, this la beyond any doubt the r.NT Judge of Court, Cincinnati, Ohio. GASTON VISITS WESTFIELD (Continued From Page l.i heartily thl? State witbuut pcf'iniiary and in-Vvirance eotnmLssioner? n. fr iei te value. Wfiiild isn was for thn Edward Everett will ho the Hon. John Do Witt Warner of New York, the Hon.

Uhiirles S. Hanilln, the Hc'ti. Herli.irt U. Lieutenant- th'L-o 'rusteos and bring these Institu- lions und'r executivo eonirol? iiavo a situation in this which probably has not a iirirallol. have witiiin niih of o'lr Stato 30 tminifii.ialities that oonqiris a population of more titan a million.

call it a metropolitan ha not been evinced there a deairc to liring these all into one btit it has been recognized that they have tain common interests. In order to pr i- 1 diimer b.ible meeting where he made remarks that were criticised he snoke for himself and informal talk to town not for the Single Tax I.eague, i at the lunch in the liot-d wa.s Mr. Giirripoti in his set speech earlier to tho hurry to make tho evening said that the single for Springfield. He said: is anutlier town that up a for the William Id. I t'uvo ccnric the leaderti and a number of Snringfield Democrats.

Harry to afternoon, being obliged to return on of pressing After tlm oa.Tuli4kite dPivxm vNhth vmai.rrn.an "Wo ha VO saving li-ank oonimissionerB. Tlioro 186 banks this State for vide for this common interest, 1593 can admlnistialion and legislation I aholisi created crtuin slons. There is a oommlssion tor m. r- ropolltan water nnd sewerage. Under this commission and oxocalve con- Thoro boon 1the ontlro list of the commissions, hut I have said they are responsible to tho public.

have on deposit of the savings of our people. Those, deposits 640 depositors. Would Mr. abolish the savings bank commissioners? Their fidelity to the Inter- est.s of the public has been nofahle. Would Mr.

Gaston abolish the savings bink ami bring the sav- take Senator Lodge lo task for his recent attack on Mr. Gaston. GASTON RALLY IN WARD 11 The of the Monroe Club held an Interesting meeting at tho Democratic headquarters John.son These offloers were elected: u. B. brown.

president; J. P. Willis, secretary; F. H. Tucker, treasurer.

A banquet preceded the business of the evening. Mr Gaston told a atory of Morgan appearing at the gates of paradise and asking for admittance. Is It? was asked. J. Plerpont Morgan." replied that gentleman.

"What do you "Well, I want to examine paxadlsa. If I like It, I may buy It." head-1 The story brought 'Poomcv of city committee plause. "That Illustrates bow Mr. Mor- nuartf'rs of the committee. AtKmt everything before uromlnent were said Mr.

Gaston. "Who Is tho oiuidldate, Ch. i Republicans are. The tariff protects' sidd: tVio the trusts and Morgan can go on tin- he is tJve stamlard boiLrer of the Republican managers uartv ho aJso the standard o. attempt to stop From Springfield Mr.

Gaston travelled ny train to Holyoke. He was accnm- that any relation of attornfy and delegation from Eprlngfleld. iind Mr. leaders from this here to make a but to per- met sail tl.nb-'l VoJloTyoki Shoulders n-st th- wo of relation of --d out the vote. Since I ft between himself ART NEW place to c-tn and rcalizo their full h'-re Hamiiden county and In county the voters are Mr re- ords a ca.se Berkshire adefiiiate sewerage district.

There ha Of.O.OOD for an adequate water supply. The works are not completed yet. but they have been carried on to the aatis- lactlon of the metropolitan district. The State has loaned credit to pay lor ihe work, but the district pays it back to the State In the end. These problems have been larger and involved muih enough to Indicate tlu' reason for their cxi.stence to justify me in the O'lndldute for Governor on th" Democratic ticket to specify in detail to juat w'hat commisalons he means.

"Let mo ask him to specify in detail committee, methods he criticised. S. foyne entered with much detail Into the record of Committeeman Coolldge. claiming that he acted In a hostile attl- tilde toward Democratic on the board, and called on all present to him fall if he ogain a candidate. Among the other speakers were Dr.

Charles A. nnd live control? "The Metropolitan Parks Commlsarion has expended S9.000.000 In erecting the finest system of public parks in the world. It has been done without any hcstile crl'tlclsm, there has been a dollar of value for every dollar that has been Tho work is still incomplete. The comm'tsslon ha.s been paid for which she hts not received a fair equivalent. What does he mean by extravagance? Tho Improvement of the Back Bay, carried out by Reupbllcan administration, netted the State I have rvferrel to the profit in the other great enterpris undertaken by the State, the irnprovi mvnt of the South Boston Flats.

"The actual not State debt January was but and as agaln.st this the State has actual in real estate of over Republican administration sachuiset'ts was the. only State in only the most reasonable Would the Democratic candidate this commission and bring Its work under direct executive control? have a Prison Commisslo-n with practically but one salaried offlcer and I "II I I both interest and during tlnM aPi'lication may be made. CHEAP FUEL IN CAMBRIDGE The committee appoipted by Me- of tlie of Cambridge, the i Vincent de Paul and tlie Hebrew eharitable societies, to 1 the method of distrlliulioii of -wooil to bo obt.ained from old bnlMlngs now standing on bind on Street. Cambrldgeiioit, and recently purchased for a schoolhouse site, have Informed by the Mavor there will be about feet of wood in all, and that this will cut in of 4 or 5 feet. wood is in- ti'nded only for very poor.

A man will lie in at tenda ree in the ba.semcnt of Uitv Hall on each day of next week, be- tween hours of 9 and 1 k. wh it his statement no't accurate. presided. (Ailonel James can read on the court rec- ppjgney, who served on Governor said Mr. Gaston, staff, was present, as were also which Mr.

Lodge was nominally In- other noted old-time Democratlo which the firm of whi borses." appeared as attorney this meeting was over the Demo- P. Morgan and other standard bearer went to City Hall, pe was one in whteh paper City No. 557, fondants had no real In- -nrotherhond of Railroad Tr'Ainmen. were was one In which the tlmir snnual ball, las the Boston Elevated candidate was cheered when Intm- hired the linn the grand master workman. Railroad Uompany, who hired the nrin py the grand master woiKrnan.

mt- IL Sa.ltonstall. ard Gaston praised the trainmen for their who 'miid the bill for services and especially In pro- the only party flnajfclally vidlng means for benefiting each other. I good te.a.m w.ork.” (Applause.) a 1 defendant Mr. Gaston then read the Lovcrin ter of appeal lor campaign funds Democratic leaders Closely He -xphalned hmv the Boston Elevated his previous society eared for the Inter- and had of the several thonsnnd I or re.pres* 'tlve talk listened to with if he had been attention that Intere.st. not of Interest; ajj.

G.aston was also schedubd to at: prove that they are in this campaign. th-- mlnsUel of the 'lmx desperately fighting to hn.d their party ear ride and lunch th p-hib. but it finished before nr- togfqher? le.Ldrrs at the Massasoit rived. It was midnight before the und giv the room for a short Senator Mnhoney, when Mr. Bryan Insisted on returning.

STATE CAMPAIGN Get. Uoos Id campaign wa.s opened here this Mr. Gaston told the evening with a large and cnthus'astF that he would deal with the campaign as a business proposliion. The nrinrinal speakers were ITon BRIGGS POTTER. Inted as ston Art A million women use Fcls- Naptba soap and know that it! half of the that it saw full half of the on the clothes, but ar it out.

vagiint finnncen of State were in bud tori speelfy whereiu there been extravagance. vere tf We h.ivt' had af State ot t'. Irfi-li has been for paintings of all mas- Tho So.ith l.v.in-'ii of the IrWii I ters pronounce him to ho especially fit giate Uomml.ssioncr m-t at lietf offlce. Franklin Edwards, Mr. Potter keeps a iiriv.ite studio In q'ouinev city Copley Hall, and by his sueeetsrul CallabAn.

Tlioni.ai' Hon B. Htnne. ouuiy ap J. W. Givnn.

and Again referring to Gidgo and MorK. Chairman Daniel H. Oem.ii rutie eaiidubye committee Joseph tin former lugginh 4 Carey. Myr ni i ampaigu to the Demi.ei uiel Lepabli alls. liuni TODAY Last Time to Hear BAND IHUIRC TODAY AT 3 P.

M. pi M. to M. to All.