Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 5

BOSTON POST. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1901. His Wife Declarad Innocent ot Wrongdoing Against Children, POSITIVE PROOF Should Convince the Greatest Sceptic in Boston.

MALDEN, Sept. foul the police of Malden say of tlje statement made In the Malden Police Court yesterday, by Gustav Johnson, who, while he was undergoing a prelim- Inary examination on the charge of criminal relations with another woman, accused his wife of murdering her child and trying to murder him. In substantiation of this declaration they point to the fact that when the children died, Mrs. Johnson, a handsome Swedish woman in the prime of life, was In the Dar.vers Insane Asylum, and say that it would have been absolutely impossible for her to have done anything of the kind. They have had suspicions, however, that other people may have had something to do with the deaths.

In her own defence, Mrs. Johnson, who Is at 121 Shepherd street, Lynn, says that she was not near her children when they died, nor within a reasonable length of time before they died. She says: befriended the woman vfrho took my place in my home when we were all coming over from the old country. I took her into nty home when she could not go anywhere else. I was not happy after that.

After the first child was born was taken 111 and went away. I came hack and things became so unpleasant that I went back to Danvers again. Each time I was away some of my children died. I can say no The woman who took Mrs. place is Annie the same name, but of other blood.

She confesses that her child is by the husband of the woman who befriended her. She has been sentenced to three imprisonment because of the relations with him, and he has been held in $1000 bonds because of his life with her. The Malden police do not think that thev will ever be able to And out about the death of the children. The first one died three years ago and It was said that it died in convulsions. A fruitless examination was made at the time, but a physician said that death was due to natural causes and the case was dropped.

Later, wher second child died in convulsions, the police, as soon as they heard of the death, rushed to the home, but were too late, an undertaker having already filled Its body full of an embalming fluid that would make toxic Inations valueless. Then the third chdd died, but it was possible to nothing though the police at the time believed that their suspicions were well as to the cause of death. The mother was then at the Danvers Asylum and not a single word' was sent to her that her children had passed away. When she left the asylum she went to Lynn to work, and it was there she learned the news that almost broke her heart. She would not return, and It was only because case that this week attempts were made to punish her husband.

He was first arrested on the charge of non-support and then his housekeeper, Annie Johnson, was arrested. She con fSsed to her relations with Johnson and was sentenced He denied his. and was held for the Grand Jury. Because evidence In Boston. from a citizen, perhaps a neighbor.

Investigation will confirm it. Mr. II. W- Gallupe, employed at the Gypsy Moth department of the Mass. State Board of Agriculture, living at 255 Highland says: seven years I had attacks, some of them more severe than others, of backache and kidney complaint.

The condition of the kidney secretions fully convinced me my kidneys were at fault, and I naturally tided to check the trouble by using medicine advised by friends and what came to my notice from reading, but until I procured Kidney Pills and took a course of the treatment I met with little if any success. A box and a half cured For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. sole agents for the United States.

Remember the name, and take no substitute. ENTEItTA IN MEATS A EXCLUSIONS. Producers and Contractors Fail to Agree. PART OF NEW ORLEANS TIED UP NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.2.—'The business of the port of New Orleans is up today on account of the strike of 'longshoremen.

A The shipping agents refused to accede to the demands for higher wages, and this morning about 1700 of the cargo handlers failed to return for work. There was a lively session at the annual conferenco of the New England MMk Union and the Boston milk -contractors at the American House yesterday afternoon, called for the purpose of fixing the winter wholesale price on milk. The officers of the union insisted on fixing the rate at 37 cents per can of 8 1-2 quarts, delivered in Boston, while the contractors refused to agree to this price, and offered only 33 cents. There was considerable arguing on both sides, and the meeting was finally adjourned to Sept. 25 without an agreement having been reached.

In speaking of the matter after the meeting, a prominent officer of the Pro- Union said: present price of grain is very much higher it for several years past, and simply impossible for the members ofthe union to furnish milk at the price offered by the dealers in Boston and get any profit out of the ELSIE LESLIE WEDS WILLIAM JEFFERSON WINTER Prices 25 35 BOSTON THEATRE LAWRENCE MeCARTY, Lesaee Sc ENTERTAINMENTS exclusions SUCCESS OF OUR NEW POLICY. High Class Attractions at Fair Prices. 50 75 UST 2 OHS of Liebler Superb Production of Hall Caine'a Great Play, ALL THE ORCHESTRA THE CHRISTIAN 1.00 NEVER HIGHER. Introducing Edward Morgan, as John Storm, Assisted by Elsie Leslie, as ory Quayle. Matinee Tomorrow.

Evenings at 8 Matinees at 2 NEXT WEEK Return of Ltebler Sc Colossal Production of Became a Aug. 27, but the Announcement Has Just Been Made. SERUM FOR CONSUMPTION. FXtients Treated by New Method in Brooklyn Hospital. MONTE CRISTO -WITH- And Famous All Star Cast.

SECURE YOUR SEATS NOW. BOSTON MAINE R. R. WHITE MOUNTAIN EXCURSIONS from ENTERTAINMENTS A EXCLUSIONS. ENTERTAINMENTS A EXCLUSIONS.

MUSIC HALL, Performance Continuous, 12:30 to P. M. Another List of High Class Comedy Entertainers. Continuons Boston, Lowell, Lawrence, Lynn, Salem and Worcester, Marvellous Merrills Louisa Dresser J. W.

Winton Clay Modeller Bioknell Mignonette Kokin Tom Nawn Jaok Norworih Stowe and Prescott Sept. 15 to Oct. 5,1901 Excursion Tickets at GREATLY REDUCED RUES GRAND CPERA HOUSE SAME BIG NEW YORK PRODUCTION FIRST TIME AT OUR PRICES GEORGE W. MAGEE, and Manager. Telephone 1100 Tremont.

Evenings at 8 Matinees Sat. Special Matinee Prices: Orchestra, 50c. JOSEPH ARTHUR'S Beautiful Melodrama. LOST RIVER The Great Success of the New Century. will be on sale at the above named points and at many other local stations.

For rates and information apply at Boston city ticket office, 322 Washington at Union Station and station ticket offices. Last Week for the Symphony Orchestra Revival of the charming dancing "Just motion picture of President McKinley in the Blograph, etc. One of the sort of shows you should not miss. AUTUMN EXCURSIONS to NOVA SCOTIA Via Corninion Atlantic Ry. tine.

Commencing Tuesday. Sept, 10, excursion tickets wiil Be sold to' all points on Dominion Atlantic railway cystera, including St. John arid D. J. FLANDERS, Q-en.

Pass, and Tioket Agt. Pamboro, also to points on the Central rail wav and Halifax and Yarmouth railway. Tick ets good to return 30 days from date of issue Rates for round trip $1.00 more than one-way limited fares. ROUND-ABOUT EXCUR. Persons purchasing return tickets to can go from Yarmouth to Halifax by rail and return by Prince Edward, or vice versa.

Watch the low rates: Boston to Halifax and Boston to Wolfvllle and return. $8.50 Boston to Digby and return. $7.00: to Yarmouth and return, $5.00 rates to all other points. Arthur and Bos leave Long wharf (foot of State St.) DAILY, at 3 p. except Tuesdays, 2 and 3.30 p.

m. BOOK YOUR STATEROOM EARLY. I-or all information regarding rates call at Company 228 Washington or Long Wharf, foot of State street, Boston or any of the Agents. H. ARM STRONG, G.

P. Kentville, Nora Scotia, P. MASTERS. N. E.

228 Washington St Boston. FOR THE FISHING GROUNDS A Golden Opportunity Free -ON Next Week BROTHERS BYRNE, IN 50RUMBE6! The Famous Resort At Auburndale. Best Trolley Ride iu Now England. RUSTIC THEATRE Week Kllecn Crowley. Buckeye Ibe Lozolles.

Fetching Bros. ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN. THE MYSTERIOUS CHALET RESTAURANT How to Get There: Take Subway cars marked Newton Boulevard and Norumbega Pk. Round trip on Commonwealth Ave. -I ra St.

Ry-, Including admission to Illnstrated Souvenir on Sale Steamer King Philip, Captain EDWARD W. DIXON. Prizes $150 in Gold Offered for the largest Haddock or CodJiah caught during the season. GOOD MLSIC EVERY DAY. Steamer King Philip is a modern up to date steamer, with every accommodation for ladles.

Leaves Commercial Wharf dally and Sundays at 10 a. m. Fare, $1.00. Lines, Balt and Chowder Free. AMERICAN LEAGUE HUNTINGTON AVE.

DARK THfiATRE LOTT A M. CRABTREE Proprietot J. A. CRABTREE WHAT THE CRITICS SAY OF THE PENITENT Tel. 544 Oxford.

Hamilton Winter St. AUOEVILLE, Varied, Novel, Clean. Performance 10:30 P. M. 12 M.

to ISc 23c Orchestra Front 50c. Box 50c. No hlnp Higher. All Sea Reserved. BUNTH RUDD, the Old irinai itio Joe Welch, Wm.

Cahill The Krie- Wriaht A Lytton, Falardo, N. Wilson, and Other Clever Orchestra -Japanese Garden. Tea CASTLE SQ. THEATRE. 421 Tremont Tel.

Tremont. Branch at 1 Music Hall Tel. 854 Oxford. At 1:45 and 7:45 P. M.

Open at 1 and 7 P. M. FAMOUS WAR DRAMA. SECRET SERVICE 50e. Nothing Higher.

All Seats Reserved. Monday Matinee. Souvenir Bonbons Next Week-SECRET SERVICE. From book by HALL CAINE. (Dramatised by Lawrence Marston.) THE OLO In dramatic THE the Interest of the play- ines and situations THE scenery was especially good.

at 3 (Photo by Marc'eau, New York.) The st ire creator of "Little Lord whose marriage to William Jeffev- Ln winter has been announced. This is the only picture of her ever printed fn Boston she atoned years ofmaturlty. She now, 1, Glory Quayle In in this city. REVERE CYCLE TRACI SATURDAY 8:1 P. M.

TOMORHOW WASH. vs. BOSTON Grand Stand 25-50c. THE possibilities in the wav of sensational THE the hallmark of THE .1 har- a charn. of Its I'll 15 is of a high order of Box Office Open from 9 A.

M. to 10 P- M. COLUMBIA AND rR(T'FNA0E DE LUXE I a i (Phone 455 Tremont). I (1 Mr.D.HENDERSON,Sole Mgr. I FIRST TIME SATURDAY Seats Now Selling.

ALTOGETHER NEW Admlsnion 25c. Admission and Reserved Beats at WBienr breath hotkl, (844 Wash. St. Wash. St.

NFW YORK. Sept. four suffering from one a vic-tim of cancer, are In the Memorial Hoso'tal in Brooklyn, under the caie of pr. G. Fralick, the of a serum that, he will kill disease ln the blood and thus cure consumption, cancer and various other dis- of the five patients are members of wealthy families.

The first injections of the serum w'ere made yesterday, an audience composed of a score of physicians The patients, cf whom received about 16 ounces of the fluid injection in a vein of the arm, declared that the immediate effects were good and checks took on a rosy flush while the svringe was still pumping the serum Into their veins. Dt. Fralick, during the operation, explained the workings of the ciajm that It is a be Miss Elsie Leslie Lyde Leslie the actress at present playing the role of Glory Quayle in Christian at the Boston Theatre in this city, was married to William Jefferson Winter, son of William Winter, the dramatic critic, in New York, Aug. 27, by the Rev. Dr.

Herriman Gomez. Although known to friends in the profession, announcement was not made public until ednes day. Miss Leslie, as she is generally known, has been on the stage since she was vfiiirs old. She first came into prominence 10 years ag'Os when In a night she made herself famous through creating the part of Little Lord Fauntleroy, at the Broadway York, when she was Fauntleroy," Miss Leslie went abroad fo a year, living in France. She also took a course of study In Miss school in New York.

On completing her study she went on the stage again, and the last three seasons played the leading parts with Mr. Jefferson in and "The Cricket on the Hearth." Miss Leslie has a snug fortune in her own name, and it is stated on good authority that she has not needed to follow the dramatic profession for a livelihood, but she has always loved the stage. Besides the plays already mentioned, Miss Leslie has appeared in the and the a piece Mark Twain had dramatized for her. I Miss Leslie has bought a home for herself in the hills of Vermont with money MICHAEL vs, MORAN MACLEAN 20 Miles Motor Paced. Ten mile open and two mile tandem handicap pmateur.

Admission 25c (GLOUCESTER and CAPE ANN. Shore Rou te. Staunch, spacious, modern CAPE and CITY OF GLOUCESTER- told the I claim is that it will kill all disease perms It will leave the patient as typhoid lever or any other illness of that nature will leave him The germs will have been killed, however, and then the system can be built up. I inject from 16 to 20 ounces in each patient, and bo far my resuLs have been Theatre in New ever appeared 1 she has earned o.n the stage. The thrCs ur glar und the Her husband, Mr, William J.

Winter, is ofDinirtFrihman. I also an actor, and was formerly a mam- After her success In BOSTON MUSEUM 4 COHANS UST uuisrs If 8 Si f. at Lord ber of Augustin company. SEPTEMBER 0 DTING AT LAKE WIN NI- PESA KEE at Louii S. Walsh Figures Annual Saving to the State of During the hot summer months Lake Wlnnipesaukee and the ref lon is ever a source of refreshment and reedom from the sultry and torrid heat of the city, and as the summer lengthens Into autumn, this popular resort becomes the excursion grounds for all of New England.

The discomforts and trials of travelling in the hot weather have all vanished before the cooling breezes of September, and for this reason the ride in the train becomes doubly interesting. The scenery during this portion of the year is magnificent. The natural embellishments which envelop the foliage in the mil have already commenced to ap pear. No better season of the year can be chosen to view the White Mountains, and from the decks of the steamer Mt. Washington, which sails over the lake for a distance of 60 miles, a grand view of the surrounding hills and mountains may be had.

On Saturday, Sept. 21, the Boston Maine Railroad will run an excursion from Boston. Special train will leave Union Station at 8:20 a. for Alton Bay. connecting with the steamer Mt.

Wash lnaton for a 60-mlle sail on the lake. Secure your tickets in advance, as the Bupuly will he limited. Tickets will be on sale at city ticket office, 322 Washing ton street, until 6 p. Sept. 20, and at Union Station ticket office after p.

Sept. 20, unless supply is previously exhausted. PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS REPORT, The Rev. Louis S. Walsh, supervisor of parochial schools for the archdiocese of Boston, has issued a statement regarding his work, in part as follows: In 26 cities and towns of the archdiocese there are 68 schools, about 41.000 pupils and 1 825 teachers.

Two new schools will open this term, one at St. Peter Church, Cambridge, under the Rev. John NEW SCHOOL FOR OPERA. New England Conservatory of Mnsio Adds to Its Coincident with the opening of the New England Conservatory of Music yesterday was the. Inauguration of the school for opera, a project never attempted before in this city.

In THE SON. WEM PETER F. DAILEY 18 Leare North side Central Wharf, foot of State Street station stairs BOSTON, weather right. WEEK DAYS. 10 A.

2 P. M. Leave GLOUCESTER 3 A. M. and 2:15 P.

M. SUNDAYS leave BOSTON at 10:15 A. M.t leave GLOUCESTER al 3 A M. and 8:15 P. M.

(No 3 A. M. boat from Gloucester Monday.) Comolete equipment. Columbus Orchestra. Round Trip, 75o.

Single Fare, 60c. R. 8. MERCHANT, General Manager. PAUL REVERE TO LEXINGTON CONCORD.

ELECTRICS leare Arlington Heights every few minutes. Take Arlington Heights cars at Subway or Bowdoln Square, also Harvard Square. Watertown and Newton cars connect at Waltham. Trapelo Road Electrics for Waverly and Belmont. Change at Lexington for Woburn or Waltham.

Out electrics run through to Billerica and Lowell. I Secure an Illustrated Booklet describing these trips. orvet EVANGELINE ion PEOPLE. Proverbially Handsome Chorus. Reserved 'Yed.

Mat. 25, 50, 75, SI. 15, 25, 50 ALL. COLONIAL THEATRE Opening: of Season 1001-2. MOXDAY, SEPT.

AMELIA BINGHAM Presents Her COMPANY In Clyde Great Play, TUB MATS. WED. AND SAT. SEATS NOW ON SALE. Prices 25, 50, 75, SI, $1.50.

Box Office open from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. FOR THE FISHING GROUNDS.

Prize $200 in Gold pe or haddock after July 27 during the season on the steamer Philadelphia, Capt. Sorensen, Steamer leaves Commercial Wharf dally and Sundays at 10 Lines, bait and chowder free. Fare $1.00. AUTUMN EXCURSIONS, International Sm Oom 6.00 MORRISmS! THEATRE. "SPAN OF daily matinees ST.

JOHN, CALAIS, ST. ANDREWS and LUBEC and retU Good for return within 30 days. Dnv Line to Portland, fare $1.00. Sailings from Commercial Wharf, Boston Portland. Monday, Wednesday and Frtaay mornings at 8:15.

For St. John and Thursday. 12 own. ticket office 200 Washington st. C.

E. LAECHLKR, G. SQUARE THEATRE BOWDOIN The Realistic Comedy Drama THE BOWERY AFTER DARK Two shows dally. Matinees at 2. at 8 Any seat in the house at any performance, 25 cents; nothing higher.

NEXT the Whirlwind. PRAISE NATIONAL LEAGUE, SOUTH END GROUNDS. Cor Columbus avenue and Walpole street, TWO GAMES TODAY. One Admission, at 1:45. CHICAGO vs.

BOSTON ADMISSION 25 Bicycles checked free. on at Appleton Sc Bassett Washington street, and tlckst office, Adams House. HOLLIS thi rb ISAAC B. RICH Proprietor and Manager SEPT. WEEKS ONLY.

JOHN MASON In the High Class Comedy Drama, TUB of By Madeleine Lncette Ryley. Evenings at 8 Wed. and Sat. Matinees at 2 I The Chinese Theatre Co. I AUSTIN I Lin g' I Tl ui I and I I 1 Pretty Little Tuy Famous I ansr Lee Nbows Every Hour cents Admits to It AD Honrs IO A.

M. to 10:30 P. Unstinted belongs to the swift show at the Howard. Two bunches of fasclnatin- City Club Burlesquers an Violet The Dillon brothers and the 4 Gardners are in the variety section. Always something doing, 1 until 11 P.

M. FALA033. SAM T. BURLESQUERS GRAND CONCERTS. Telephone 2150 Haymarket.

NI ONT I Last Week But One HE AT RE I Mat. Tomorrow at 2 J. H. STODDART In Ian Scottish Idyl, The Bonnie Brier Bush ay ine Magnificent New Steamer Cape Cod for PROVI NCETOWN Week Days, 10 Line From Bay Line 410-430 Atlantic ave, (weather permitting). Fare, Dally Excursion, stop over, Children, half fare.

Subject to change without notice. J. R. BACON, Gen. Mgr.

DASS POINT NAHANT. I Grand Harbor Sail Steamers leave Lincoln Wharf, Commercial st. (weather permitting), for BASS A. 2.20, 5:00 P. M.

For A. 2:20, 5:00, 7:20 P. M. Fare 25c. Children 15c.

Special rates to parties. G. O. SHELDON, N. E.

201 Wash. St. CHARLES RIVER PARK FRIDAY. SEPT. 13.

8 P. H. 1 HOUR MOTOR-PACED RACE. ELKES WALTHOUR. 9 Other Kidtlng Races.

Flatley, and one at Brighton, St. Cohimb- Phnpph under the Rev. A. J. Rossi.

Church. schools rank as private schools, are usually called parochial because conducted as a parish institution, and gear erallv are named after the saint to whom tliA church or psrish is dcdicatM. reality they are public schools in the sense that they carry out the public work of educating future citizens, are doing a public service for the State, according to State or city standards. In many countries, as England Prussia, Canada, they are accepted by the state as DUbUc ichools, supervised by state authorities an 4 supported out of the public In many schools the course of studies In the local public schools is substantially the same, and pupils of the atholic schools enter the public high by certificate or examination, and Troni the schools enter the State While the majority of those who have already signified their intention of taking this course are composed of the older students or rather from those who have already studied for a year or two at the institution, a large number of the entering class are also enthusiastic over the innovation, and this course will undoubtedly prove to be not only ono of the most successful hut one of the most popular branches of any in the school This course will Include a thorough training in Italian English and German operas and its length will be determined only by the skill and proficiency of the pupil herself. Signor Oresyes Bimboni has been called to take charge of the work.

Signor Bimboni has been to this country but once or twice before, but his reputation is an international one and although known in the musical and operatic circles of Vienna, Rome and Paris, from which latter place he was called to the institution to take charge of the new school, he will be recognized also by lovers of music and drama in this country as former director of opera with which company he made a most extensive tour some few years ago. Domestio Gossip Oonoordng Weli-KnoWD Here in Boston. The many Boston friends of Edwin Milton Roy will be highly Interested to learn that on Friday lasL Bepr. wife, Selina Fetter Royle. presented him charming SORE ARMS ON BROOKLINE DIVISION.

Elevated Conductors and Motormen Line-Up Vaccination. for A HUNDRED LAUGHS and more in the (lomlc Supplement with next Four Faffes of Original in the very best. like it known in Boston. Catholic high 0 i 3 In Chrl.U.n don- trine and the principles and practice of moral life forms a very important branch of education in all these schools, and lessons in good manners and character arc- given every -lay PASTY FOOD Too Cohimonly Used, The use of pasty cereals is not ad visable- A pjiysietan says: are by the peo- cereals are very indigestible and a bad of the parish, and, while the burden tiling for the stomach, causing a de- LEATHEBB 0 AED MILLS DOWN At a meeting of the Association of the Manufacturers just held It was voted to shut down all leather- board mills for two weeks. This action was taken on account of the overstocked condition of the market.

Because of the extended drought two years ago, which produced a shortage oi leatherboard, many new concerns started In the business, while at the same time the older concerns increased their plants, go that now the producing capacity of the leatherboard mills is greater than the demand for the product. The average dally consumption of leatherboard Jn the manufacturing of shoes alone is more than 100 tons per day. pie of the parish is heavy, the end attained, namely true Christian education, is worth all the sacrifices that Bn individual or community of people may make. la easy to see, yet rather a surpris- bit of information to be told, how The There is Joy among the motormen and conductors on the Brookline division of Elevated road. There are also 7.) very Crane, the comedian, sprained his ankle at Hotel Imperial, New York, last Wednesday, and as a result he is laid up at the Club, and the, re- of Harum" are tcm- The doctors do not an- lng THE UNNY PAPER wilh next Fost Breaks the Itcc erti for Comic in Boston.

FOUR BIG PAGES IN COLORS, and tu Black and White. All Original. miich these schools save in annual ex- pensts to the various cities and towns. Boston, last year, it would have cost about $444,000 to educate the pupils in Catholic schools, 13.526 in number, and the Interest on school building investment would' have been about $81,000, thus making a total amount of about $536,000. "In the same way Cambridge saved about $88,500, Dowell about $161,000, Lawrence about $89,000.

Lynn $64,000, Salem $68,000, Haverhill $50,300, Newton the entire archdiocese It would have cost the cities and towns for the ordinary r.Yn* of the pupils in Catholic pressed feeling and quite a train of disorders, particularly of the intes tines and nerves. Cereals, such as wheat and oats, can be cooked long enough and well enough to fit them for human use, but the ordinary way of cooking leaves them in a pasty A gentleman from Evansville, whose name can be secured upon application to the Postum Cereal Battle Creek, says: physician prohibited the use of oats and wheat for 1 was lu a bad condition, physically, with pronounced dyspepsia. lie said the heavy paste waa indigestible, but that Crape-Nuts, being a thoroughly cooked food ami cooked in such a manner as to change 200 and with interest I the starch into grape sugar, could be on building investment of about $241,600, easily digested I have become very makas a total of $1.401,800. indeed of Grape-Nuts and all the whole State, having about 63,750 the uncomfortable feelings have dis- puplls in Catholic schools, it would have appeared. I have gained nearly cost In annual about $1.755,240, twelve pounds in weight and none of and with on bulWtns inve.itmwt distressed, full feeling after my hearsals porarily stopped ticlpate any serious injury.

Pretty Ethel Jackson, who made such a lilt in "The Runaway is reported to be engaged to J. Fred Zimmorman, bus 1 ness manager of tho Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia. Messenger was tried in New Ha von last evening and gave every promise of further popularity. James Powers plays the title role. Hope Booth has resigned from the cast of She was to have played the role of Eulalle.

John J. McNally has a most pronounced winner in Rogers Brothers Washington" at the Knickerbocker Theatre, New York; there is a capacity business in progress. Millie James, the Simplicity of is not afraid of mice. She carries a tame one, that about her room ami feeds from her hand and rests In great etate hi a tiny velvet-lined blanket James K. season at Theatre, New York, will last 11 weeks, the first half of which time will be devoted to his first i success since becoming his own manager, time during October Mr.

Haekett will produce: another play, the title of which has not yet been definitely decided It is, however, described as a modern romantic drama, of the type of play in which Mr, Haekett has achieved such popularity as a utar. arms, submitted patiently tion pr And all as the result of the smallpox spectre which for over a has haunted the dreams and made mlaeranle the working hours of the intrepid employees who operate upon this division. But little more than a week ago one of their number, a motorman, was suddenly stricken with a touch of that dread affliction According to some of the men he had contracted the disease from handling Canadian dime smuggled over the border by a smuggled Chinaman. Yesterday, for over two hours, the car house bore a striking resemblance to an emergency hospital. To a few of the men the operation was an entirely novel one.

but many of them had been there before. Still that did not make anyone the more ready to have it over with. There was many a groan and grimace of pain, and many a man who begged for the postponement of the operation in his particular case, but the authorities were inexorable and each and every one was put through the terrible ordeal regardless of or subterfuges. But after the ordeal was over, however, relief was expressed in strongest characters on each bronzed visage. Everyone felt heroic.

No more fear of the smallpox for them, and hereafter they will take copers and change oj every kind, all excepting bad money, without that sense of terrible fear which has of late been prevalent among the employees of this exclusive division. MARRIED BUT KNEW IT NOT. Lawrenoe Woman Sues for or Peculiar Grounds. at the Museum, Everyone should see the Donazettas in first Boston presentation at in Spari n( at Mormon Grand Theatre. There PL, a IN BOSTON.

Amelia Bingham and company are this week on the New England circuit with This piece and this organization will open the season at the Colonial next Monday evening. with Pater F. ivallev in the leading has been winning encomium? on the New England circuit thin week, fho piece will have Its next Monday Janies O'Neill and Ills company came up from New London yesterday, and will rehearse at the Boston Theatre, preparatory to opening in at that house next Monday. Miss Lawton, a celebrated beauty from Louisville, will play the role of Mercedes. Tomorrow night the Columbia Theatre will open its season, presenting Evangeline with a remarkably strong cast.

The seat sale has been very large. Bonnie Brier will enter on its closing week at the Tremont Theatre next Monday, with a gratifying advance sale. Marguerite 8 ylva. ln Princess Chic, will follow Sept. 23.

Jack Mason is meeting success In Altar of Friendship at the Hollis. The principal role suits Mr. Mason so admirably that he Is seen to the best possible advantage, a the Park Theatre E. D. Davenport, in Is the attraction.

It is a remarkably strong play, admirably acted. has still a strong hold on the theatrogolng public, and it is being witnessed nightly at the Grand Opera House by large audiences. The Byrne brothers, in will follow next Monday. Maud Edna Hall is ucir.g tome chanr- i. finunrv After Dark.

ing work in at the Bowdoln Square Theatre. nlav will remain at the Bowdoln Square Theatre thin week only aM will be fot- lowed by the are daily matinees at this holise, and tho small'-st possible priceB rule. is a coming attraction. Two unusually clever young women are the biggest bits at this week. They are Mignonette Kokin, a singing and dancing comedienne, anu Louise Dresser, who is presenting a novel idea in songs.

Both should be heard and seen by every patron of the house. Bunth ard Rudd, at Boston Music Had, i are creating no end of merriment wilh their new act, which possesses some I strikingly unique features. Their acrobatic work is marvellous. Few comedians on the burlesque Btago are as versatile as Jack Gardner, who Is with the City Club at the Howard. He plays one of the leading both opening and closing burlesques.

Is the mainspring in the musical act of the four Gardners, sings several coon songs In a very clever way, and is responsible for the stage business and that the members of the chorus do in connection with the introduced in the bu-rlettas. The Chinese rieciomancers are still delighting the audiences at Austin Stone's. Sam Johnson, the human reservoir, Is the star attraction at the Nickelodeon. Norumbega Park never looked more LAWRENCE, Sept. Judge Maynard in Superior Court today a hearing was held in a local contested divorce case, that of Ethel Kladky, petitioner, vs.

Abraham Rosenberg. The co'UDte were married at City Hall In May of last year, but the libellant claims that she had no Idea the ceremony was being performed. She further says that the marriage is not binding according to Jewish custom because no ceremony before a rabbi followed. The libellant testified: May, 1900, I met Abraham on the street and he said he wanted me to go to City Hall and see it. I went with him and Mary Fox.

The city clerk asked him questions and he repeated them to me. He asked my name and age, my and name. I asked him what the city clerk wanted to know all that for and he said so that I could be registered and could find my name there; I understand what was said and I had no idea that I was being married. I speak English then. I know I was married until my father said he had seen it in the pa-, per.

I have never lived with Abraham as his Rosenbers testified that they went to the City Hall and after getting the license 3 married, but at his wife 3 request they decided to live apart, according to tho Jewish custom for two months, and then hold the Jewish ceremony The day after the civil marriage his wife told him her father was mad. She never said she did not understand she was t. The casa will be argued later in the week. 4 PACES IN In the Fiinnr Paper with next Post. COLOR Work the No other Comic Supplement eier issued In Boston is in the same class.

BKIKMISHIKG IN PHILIPPINES MANILA Sept. military operations are progressing in the neighborhood of Cabago. Three different companies of the Eighth Regiment have had with insurgents and have destroyed quantities of stores and much ammunition. Tht troopa aUo captured a number of flags, rifles and many of three provinces in tin island of Luzon have appealed to the beautIful Uian during these September TVolit es to ithey declare, is oecouaing a public mcuacu..