The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

1 2 THE BOSTON GLOBEMO' NDA' Y. MARCH 24 1902. THE 130STON GLOBE--MONDAY, MARCH 24 1902. Mnry MacEnchorn soprolno anti Mat Alice Ipernett WO). ON MAIDEN TRIP.

F011 BELMONT BREAK. RAGS AND OIL. A i tional church this evening on "The Triumph of Love." The rumor printed In a Bo.ston paper of a contemplated strike of the firemen employed in the McKay branch of the United shoe machinery company, and the tannery of Beggs Cobb of this town, was read with some surprise by the 'nen employed in these plants. It is impossible to find anyone who will confirm the story. And most of the men are outspoken In their denial of It.

Trio Arrested at Early Hour This Morning. Attempt at Incendiarism in Somerville. oK Gill 115 BE ENTH o'CL0C PERICEZI OHO FOR HEBREW FREE SCHOOL. Suspected of Robbing Lewis Lockebarn of Quantity of Grain. Schooner Prescott Palmer In Upper Harbor.

Largest Five Master Afloat and Attracts Considerable Attention. Steamer Admiral Dewey Brings 1fl Big Cargo of Bananas. guests from the postance and various sub stations are looked At the conclusion of the address the company will be entertained with an excellent musical and literary program. The evening service at MI Saints' Episcopal church of Ashmont yesterday was made of unusualsinterest to lovers oft music by the fact that Sir John Statner's sacred cantata. "The Crucifixion," was sung by the vested choir of men and boys.

Announcement is made of thet repetition of "Cinderella," which was recently given in this district at Whiton halt. by Dorchester Woman's club, on the evening of April 7th. Mrs Lillian V. Maedhuald, well-known in musical circles. In to assume the role of Cinderella.

while Miss Belle Thayer of Ashmont and Lillian M. Macdonald are to have f.rominent parts in the cast. At the conclusion of the operetta dancing will be participated in. At 3:30 yesterday afternoon at the Blaney Memorial church of Dorchester Lower Mills the cantata, "From Deata to Life" was sung before a large congregation by a double quartet composed of the following: Lillian Ford of Everett and Helen Sbargo of Dorchester scpranos. Mrs Lifilan Andrews of Dos- I ton and Mabel Trask of Dorchester attos.

Whitman Dinsmore of Ashmont and FUNDS FOR PEN CHURCH. They Will be Returned to American Givers, Owing to Disagreement of Vicar an Vestry. LONDON. March 24A singular (N. agreement has occurred betweea the ventry and the Vicar of Penn church, Buckinghamshire.

over American foils contributed to pay for repairing the church. Rev Mr Kerby the vicstr, plained to a meeting of the vestry that he had appested to the Unitsel States and haei raised sufficient money to re. store the hietorlo edifice. A vestryman produced an Alneriell newspaper, 'contain Iri tertitht ing the of the hureh end ing for funds. Ile declared that the statements made wore untrue, aril thet the parishioners hall been humbled by this appeal to the United kttates.

Rev Mr Herby retorted that hie rience 'thawed that the Penn Oariehion. ers were not overwilling to enntribote to the church funds; but. an his efforttioto been met in such a spirit, he would to. turn the money received to the Collars, William and Michael Dtinford and James Meagher Plead Not Guilty. Probable That an AI Test Will Dlad Ylithin 24 Hors.

BELMONT, March 21The local police, aided by Cambridge officers, this mornince captured three men, Who, it is alleged, are responsible for some peculiar work done in this vicinity of late. About 12:30 this morning patrolman Thomas E. Murphy, while on Common at, saw an open wagon in which were The new five-masted schooner Prescott Palmer, Capt Carlisle, arrived early this morning; from jialtimore, on ht.r maiden trip. and dropped anchor in the Upper harbor. off Long wharf.

She was towed from Vineyard Haven by the ocean tug Gladiator. Blaze In.the Wooden'Classhouse Block. I Concert, and Dance Held in Grand Central HallMordecal's Victory Celebrated. The members of the North End Hebrew free school held a conceiet and dance last evening in Grand Central hall. corner of Washington and Stillrna sts.

The event served 'a, double purpose. The first was that of celebrating the anniversary of the triumph of Mordecai over Haman in Persia. In the days of its Imperial power, as told in the book of Esther, and the second was the raising of funds for the school, which Is supported by voluntary contributions of the people of the district. There is no charge for the attendance of the children except what the parents may wish to toward the maintenance of the Institution. The committee in charge of last night's event comprised Nathan Abrahams, Simon Kuritzky, Mrs Ida Kuritzky, Mofris Romanow.

Mrs Rebecca Goldstein, Louis Miller, M. Zodeckson, Mrs Louis Miller, Mrs Bessie Isaacs and Isaac Schwartz. The early part of the evening was de- voted to a concert contributed by many of the leading amateurs in the North End. At midnight dancing began and lasted some ho.urs. 1 Timely Discovery Saved the Neighborhood.

Amount to be Imposed On Street Railways Investigation. Brings Out Start Ifni; Evideitee. 111 In Apportioning Cost of Grade Crossing Abolitions TO CARRY FREIGHT Hearing om Company the tPheett: hKuhastoboTi mouth Westport Street Rail way day. The committee on eireet gave a hearing at the Mate house today oe the Ltil to authorize tht bortmeeth btuarlanicisa wsY etwcen Fall Rive: and New Bedford. Bentley W.

Warren appetttO for the petitioners. Chairman Sherman of the seleettnet of Westport and 1iawss of the tem. mouth board, Ex-Mayor Jackmon ht River an several business men favortd the petition. Mr Warren explained. in response to question from ehoirman GlIpatric of committee.

that the plan of the Dart. mouth NVeottport company was to eo. tahlish terminals in Fall Piller and Nee Bedford, on a tide street in either city, connected with the main line by a elm: track. Along the line it was to make arrangements with stores shit poototlices to tieliver and collect paretic Josiah H. Benton.

repreKent 11)or the New York. New Haven Hartford talk road, opposed the bill as drawn, into. much as there was a Clallt4S It tilt gave the directors the right to operant the road am a common carrier of freight only to such extent as they might from time to time determine, and also that the hilt gave to the street ralirood on added franchise. and this he considered vicious legislation. Ido' Cc 111 'II ill 7 4 1 11, st pm In tc so w' of bo In bo It 1 1 do to or 10 at In It Ti MI I Ce 111 'II ill 7 1 11, 0, In tc so w' of bt In bt It 1 4( to al 10 at In It Ti MI CONFERENCE AT QUINCY.

Coal Handlers' Committee and Members of Firms Affected by Strike Consider Proposition Without Result. QUINCY, Alaich 24A committee from the coal handlers union met this morning at the r6oms of the Granite City club with Frank S. Patch of C. Patch Son, and Joel F. Sheppard and Eben Consider 'Proposition Without Result.

QUINCY, Maich 24A committee from the coal handlers' union met this morning att the ri5oms of the Granite City club with Frank S. Patch of C. Patch Son, and Joel F. Sheppard and Eben 40Q4041y Oa. illolbkit i- 4 1 1: ''i '4 4 -3 7 7-.

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tki (ItAt T. 7 ....7 t-'; LMER, SCHOONER pR ONE SCC)TT PIA 1 Goy Crane's Recommendations Will be Carried Out in Bill Which i Will be Submitted to Legislature This Week. SEASON A FAILURE. II ill, tt I. I I I Si i I i 1 i 1 1.

1 I 6. 0 I 0 Fleet of Sealers Was Unable to Find a Cargo. ST JOHNS F. March 21 The steamer Newfoundland. the first sealing ship to return from the Ice floes, ar.

rived in the channel thin Morning, with reports which Indicate that the season's fishery was the worst on record. She sailed March 10. proceeded up the coast of the Island. met with no ice or peals, palsed through Belie Isle etralts to the gulf of St I.awroice and cruised there, meeting with the pame conditionShe has only 300 peals nn board. thouith she can carry 40,000.

The stearnir reports meeting the whole fleet, March 13, with practically no Seitile. The news has, occasioned a grave depression, especially after the sealers' recent strike. Twenty ships and Oa men are involved in this failure of the fishery. Iikina aaaaa a in gm ma a An C. Frank Rice, representing the mate fire marshal's office.

is in Somerville today investigating one of the boldest attempts at incendiarism with which the police have been called upon to deal in several years. Already evidence has been collectefl sufficient to insure the granting of a warrant. and it is quite likely that within the next 24 hours the alleged Incendiary will be placed under arrest. The lire was in what Is locally termed the Glasshouse block, a one-and-a-halfstory wooden structure containing' apartment houses at 64. 64A and 6413 Webster av, but fronting on Glasshouse et.

If the efforts of the incendiary had been entirely successful it is probable that there would have been a conflagration in the neighborhood, as the block is in; the midst of a section built up of many wooden houees and is also In proximity to the works of the Union glass company. The fire was discovered about 7 in Friday, but so quietly have the authorities been at wqrk on the case and so vague were the reports of the fire and police departments regarding the blaze that evening, that on the surface it appeared that the lire was a trivial one. entailing only small damage and caused by no unusual circumstances. A resident in an adjoining house discovered the fire and sounded an alarm from box 24. The firemen were confronted with a stubborn blaze.

as it was mostly a "partition" fires that is, the flames were for the most part between partitions. necessitating the cutting away of portions of walls before the firemen could get at the blaze to fight with advantage. Only one of the three tenements in tho block was occupied. This was at the Webgter av end, and the tenant is named Mrs Connor. The fire was not in her tenements but extended over the two vacant ones.

The firemen were employed at the block nearly an hour before the blaze was extinguished. Evidence was conclusive that the fire was of an incendiary character. and Mr Rice was summoned to the scene that night. As a result of his investigations, an inquest was conducted at the state fire marshal's office on the following morning. Several witnesses were summoned, and it is upon their evidence that Mr Rice appeared at the local police station and court this morning.

Mr Rice found that in the two unoccupied tenements seven distinct apertures had been made in the partition walls I through plastering and laths. Into these openings rags saturated with kerosene oil had been thrust, and then ignited with a toroh. The incendiary did not find time to set the fire at the seventh opening In the wall, which was the one adjoining the tenement occupied by Mrs Connor. and there the fire marshal's aid found protruding the end of a bunch of saturated rags. Mr Rice also found the torch which had been used by the Incendiary in making the rounds of the two tenements.

An Investigation also showed that the lower and upper floors had been saturated with oil. The prompt discovery of the blaze alone prevented the block from burning like tinder. in the opinion of the authorities. The block is owned by Patrick G. Kirk and is insured for $1500.

I WAYLAND TOWN MEETING. W. Sheppard of J. F. Sheppard Son, to consider the proposition submitted Saturday night by the coal firms.

The meeting lasted till 12:30 this afternoon, and adjournment was taken without any result having been accomplished. The union committee endeavored to have the coal firms modify some of the propositions made Saturday night, but were unsuccessful. It was said by the members of tha Urnorl committee that a meeting of the union would probably be held tonight. At this meeting the members of the committee will try to have the 'union further empower its committee to hold another conference with the dealers. The men employed by these two firms went out last Monday morning because they refused to treat with their men as members of the Coal Handlers' union.

and refused to consider the schedule of wages which the unions had voted to ask for. At that time the drivers of single, double and three-horse wagons were getting $10.50, $11 and $12 a week respectively. The asked for $12, $13 and $14. Saturday night the coal 41ealers teceived committees representing the Central labor union and the Coal Handlers' union at the office of J. P.

Sheppard Son on Granite at. The meeting lasted till midnight. The coal dealers agreed to lake their men back as members of the Coal Handlers' union and pay $11.50, $12.50 and $13.50 to the drivers of single, double and three-horse wagons ively. The pay for trimming barges was set at 20 cents an hour. At the meeting of the union yesterday afternoon to consider the proposition offered by the dealers, the men claimed that they would not be benefited by the Increase in pay, as the offered price list as accompanied by too many limitations which would, in reality, reduce their wages.

Heretofore the men employed by the Sheppard firm have been given full time on holidays and started to work at 71 o'clock in the morning. The men employed by the Patch firm were paid only for the days they work, the employes of both firms receiving no pay for any day that was too stormy to work. At the meeting yesterday it was said that in order to get the apparent increase of pay per day, the men would be obliged to work from 6 in the morning till 6 at night that they would have to sacrifice all holidays, as well as stormy days, and that they would have to trim barges, if called on, at 20 cents an hour, and not at the price per day that they were getting as drivers. They argued that if a holiday and a stormy day in one week, the ariver of one of Sheppard's single wagons would get less money, under the advanced rate of wages, than he had been getting under the old schedule. The inclination pressed by A.Ir Sheppard to keep three nonunion men at work was not agree- able to the omen.

It was voted that Pt was the sense of the meeting that all 1 the union men should be taken back as far as there was any work for them 1 to do. But very little family coal has been by local dealers during the past week. No attempt was made to get out alr the wagons today, as it was expected a settlement might be affected before night, and that the old men would be at work by tomorrow. ent local boards. I recognize the desir- I ability of having the local board proceed, as now.

to grant locations in the first instance: but I recommend a change in the to require that all locations granted by local boards shall be subject to the approval of the board of railroad commissioners." The special has practically whirred the matter into definite form. The governor and the railroad commissioners have been conferred with, as well as the street railway counsel. The commissioners, at the request of the committee. submitted two drafts of bills to provide for the approval of the board of all locations granted. On one of these the committ-e has Informally decided.

It can be safely predicted that the bill to be reported will follow pretty closely the lines of oae of the drafts submitted by chairman Jackson of the railroad commission whicia reads as follows: "No grant of location or extension or order of alteration of a location of the tracks of a street railway company organized or process of organization, and empowered under agreement of charter or otherwise to operate a railway In more than one city or town, which shall hereafter be granted or made by the board of aldermen of a city or the selectmen of a town, shall be valid until the board of railroad commissioners has certified. after public notice and a hearing, that such location. extension or alteration Is consistent alth the public Interests. "The 30 days within which it is provided by law that a street railway company shall accept a grant of location or eXttlISIOn shall begin to run from the time of receiving notice of the decision of the board of railroad commissioners, and If said board decides that the grant of location or extension or the order of alteration Is not consistent with the public interests. the same shall thereupon become void." J.

Edward Greene of "Wiley basses, and Wilber Andrews of Boston and Harry Steeves of Dorchester tenors. Mr Bernard Powers of Wollaston presided at the organ. The veterans of Benjamin Stone Jr post 68, G. A. 114.

are completing arrangements for their annual camp fire, which is to be held tomorrow evening in their hall on. Park st. The affair gives every promise of being a most successful one. Camp 30, Sons of Veterans, and tent 1. Daughters of Veterans, connected with this post, announce a series of entertainments.

the first to take place this evening. The object of these entertainments are to raise a fund looking to the erection of a monument on the soldiers' lot in Cedar Grove The la8t in the series of "stag" parties under the auspices of the Dorchester gentlemen's driving club will be held at Washington hall on Thursday evening of this week. The Proscett Palmer was built by the New England shipbuilding company of Bath for William F. Palmer of this city and others. She is the largest of the 20 five-masters afloat, her general dimensions being: Length 233 feet, breadth 46 feet 2 inches and depth of hold 27 feet 2 Inches.

Her pasasge from Bath to Baltimore was a most trying one and she was 36 days in reaching She was blown 700 miles southeast from cape Henry by successive gales which she encountered. March-1 found her as far south as Savannah, being in latitude 28 30' north. longitude 60 20. She put into Southport March 2 to land Capt Sumner whose arm was broken during the severe weather. Capt Carlisle was sent south to relieve the injured captain and he navigated the essel to Baltimore.

There she loaded 4085 tons of coal for the Boston Maine railroad. 'which she will discharge at Mystic wharf. The vessel was not loaded to her full capacity as she is capable of carrying 4400 tons. She 'came with a draft of 26 feet. The handsome vessel attracted considerable attention as she lay at anchor.

In the harbor this morning. She was gayly bedecked with flags in honor of her initial visit to her home port. The Prescott Palmer cost about 000. Largest Vote on Record Predicted, Owing to Contests. WAYLAND, March 21Today is town meeting day here.

The largest Vote ever cast here is predicted. There Is great Interest In the flea for the board of selectmen. There are alit candidates. Matters l'armenter. Lupien, Morton, Lovell, Atwood and nicker.

The firma three were nominated at the while the others are running on nomination papers. The friends of all the men are hustling, andevery available voter will be brought to the polls. The ottreet commingioner tight le another important factor in today's cow test. 'William C. N.I.

the incumbent, is striving for a reelection. Ii has for opponents Charles It. May and G. S. Dean.

Then there is the election of a new treasurer to take the place of IL F. Lee, resigned. The candidates for the (Alice are Frank Yeager and Paul T. Draper. Mr Draper is an independent date for the place.

lie hos a large following, and his friends are confident of his election. Mr Yeager, the regular candidate, is equally confident of winning. The vote on the license question will be close. but the temperance people say they will keep the town in the license column. notwithstanding the boasts of the other Fide.

The business semsion will be held this afternoon. A lively discussion is assured on some of the appropriations. WICKED SPRINGFIELD. three men, being driven across the railroad track and dowft Concord av, toward Cambridge. The action of the men seemed suspicious, but he was too late to head them off.

He immediately telephoned the Cambridge police and the men were Leaded off at Arsenal sq by two Cambridge patrolmen and were detained at station 1 until thie Belmont officer was heard from. The latter, after investigating, found that the barn of Lewis Locke, corner of Alexander av and Leonard at, had been entered and a large quantity of grain stolen. The men were held at station 1 until this morning, when they were arraigned In the Cambridge district court. When arrested they gave fictitious names. When they appeared two of them were reccgnized by patrolman Daniel M.

Hooley of Arlington, and acknowledged their identity. They proved to be William Dunford, Michael Dunford and James Meagher, and claim South Boston as their place of residence. The Dunfords formerly lived in Arlington. William Dunford has been in court several times. Of late the men claim they have been peddling through the suburban towns.

They 'pleaded not guilty and were held in $600 each for trial next Wednesday. During the past year several breaks of like nature have occurred in Belmont and Lexington. A short time ago the home of Herbert Frost, on Cross st, Belmont, was entered, panda quantity of grain stolen. An attempt was also made to enter the barn of Varnum Frost, but the intruders were scared away by the night watchman. In all cases the men attempting to enter had a wagon.

Two of the men under arrest formerly worked on different farms in this vicinity. Tbe of the joint committee on railroads and etreet railways. which was appointed to confer with and report to the full committee a bin relative to the abolition of grade crossings. bas decided on a draft which will be submitted before the close of the prevent oreele The mot important feature of the till will be the aap 4rno na on the street ralwavs of 15 percent of the cost of abolishing the Vs inaugural addrees Gov Crane said: "It seems to be equitable that etre-et railways having lines upon crossing to be abolished rhould be required to make a prover contribution to the expense of the abolition and should be allowed to retition for the abolition of such crosigngte" Ile also said: "I recommend that the amount contributed by the street rallwa3c corntanv be deducted from the 25 percertt whah would otherwiee be contributoN3 by the With these euegeetions of the governor telore them. the members of the geint committee gave hearings.

which were attended by railroad and street Tallwar counsel and other interested ilorties- The street railways have hereIcfere been compelled to-pay no part of the, expense of eliminating crossings. although in a few Instances they have otuntarity done sio. They did not the waggestion of the governor. and assented to a part ef the burden being ylaced on them. As the law tang today the steam roads pay 65 renter the municipality 10 percent and the cornmonweelth a maximum of 25 Jp-reent- 1 The first divielori of opinion came on 1 the amount to be at4st-sm4P4 on the street itatiwaye- At an executive tkeltSiOn the jot committee informally declared for le.

percent. this amount to be from the commonwealth's share a recemmended by the governor. Later. however after further testinony. the Jelnt committee appointed a sebeotrimittee colligating of the senate and bowie chairmen of the two committees and eenator Apsey of Cambriiige This ubcommittee conferred with the railroad and street railway men and received various euegestione.

Courtssl Hear of the toston Sc Albany. for instance. wanted to sad-Ile 25 percent on the street railways Twenty. 15 and le percent were also discuesedBeelley V. Warren fer the street railway aeseetation and counsel IL M.

Saltonstail for the Boston elevated thought Jo percent a high enough assessment-The various coupes.) submitted bills indicating how they would like to see the law read- The subcommittee heard and diacuseed the ettuation, and then took the matter to itaelf. Today the subcommittee las a bill la hich 15 percent is assessed on the street road- It proviles also. however. that in case the location of a street railway is revoked after the company has paid in its proportionate part for the abolition of a crossing at grader the company shall be recompensed- This will Le practically the only provision tending to give the street railways more tlxity of tenure in the 'greets. The railroads were naturally anxious to give the street roads as much as they could carry in this matter of assessment tied indulged the fond hope that sonteteing of their own percent might be deducted on account of the new contributor.

The committee's bill provides that the proportion of the street railway must lessen the burden the state. as suggested by the gov MANY PRIESTS ATTEND Rev John Cotton Brooks Says Residents in General Are Not Aware of the Depravity that Prevails. SPkTNGFIELD, March 24--Springfield Is wiCkeder than ever before, according to Rev John Cotton Brooks, who, at Christ Episcopal church; yesterday, stated that there was a degree of wickedness in Springfield which could not wholly be accounted for by the growth of the city. Springfield people, Rev Mr Brooks said, are tem apt to think because the city Is a pleasant one to live in, because it is well-governed and because their own lives are laid in pleasant ways that righteousness prevails. These trerolses, Rev Mr Brooks said are not well taken.

During the past week Rev Mr Brooks said that he had been calied upon to minister in a case which was peculiarly sad because of the depravity of one who had opportunity to live in the re, spect of family and friends, and from the case in question his attention had been drawn to terrible wickedness Which existed in the city. TOWED TO BOSTON. New Tobacco Company Formed. TRENTON. J.

March 21The Wrissingor tchacco company, capital $3.000.000. was incorporated here todoit to Cure and manufacture tobacco in St11 (to forme. The Incorporators ere Weiasinger, John Midlicton, XY: James L. Richards. Newton.

Mass; FAlwarci J. Patterson. Springfield, John P. Engle and George Lc, Wake- field. New York.

The fruit steamer Admiral Dewey, Capt Israel, arrived this morning from Jamaican ports with 315.002 bunches of bananas, the largest single shipment received for months. She sailed from Port Morant March 19 and had moderate weather with the exception of fresh easterly winds on reaching the coast. She brought as saloon passengers Miss M. Dalton, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs J. H.

Dawson, P. S. Howe, F. D. Hayden.

S. Atwood, Mrs Emma F. Hallett, Mrs F. G. Burnett, Robert C.

Baldwin.Alexander Beaudry, A. E. Dunning, Mr and Mrs F. C. Bill, H.

D. Lloyd; W. B. Lloydo.E. H.

Jacobs, Miss A. E. Jacobs, Miss L. Barber, Mr and Mrs JamesHolland and child, Mrs H. S.

Aiken, Miss M. S. Aiken, C. Aiken, W. J.

H. Nourse, J. C. Bond. Miss E.

W. Bond, Richard Burkham, Charles A. Hubbard, C. W. Whitney, Mr and Mrs-W.

Welsh, W. S. Hurlburt, A. S. Bosworth and F.

H. Hardy. Stranded Steamer Wilster Will Go into Dry Dock Here. The British steamer 'Mister, from Finme, Austria, which stranded at Rockport, Mass. on the night of Feb 28, and was floated Saturday and taken to Gloucester, was towed here this afternoon by the tugs Mercury, Juno; Confidence and Pallas.

She was berthed on the north side of the National dock, East Boston, where she will remain until the dry dock is vacant. when she will go in for GEORGE FREEMAN CAPTURED. Alleged Assailant of Edward Bowls in Lockup at Weston. WESTON. March 24George Freeman.

the alleged assailant of Edward Bowie. was captured in the woods last night by local officers. Freeman and Bowie got into a dispute over a bottle of liquor at the camp occupied by colored laborers employed on the Weston aqueduct, yesterday morning. In the scuffle Bowie was badly slashed on the face with a razor. Freeman says that Bowie tried to brain him with a hammer.

and others present at the time agree with this story. He insists that he acted in self-defence. I33wie was unable to appear this morning, and the case was continued until tomorrow. Freeman was committed to the lockup until that time. Boys Tried to Lynch Professors.

VIENNA, March 24The neampapera here report atudents outbreak of revolutionary character at 1'lock. 11" elan Poland. The students there at fire to the technical achool and a tt em pt. ed to lynch the professors, who etayd with difficulty. Mounted troops quelled the disturbances.

SIGNED. BY MAYOR. Tunnel Bill Now Goes to Governor for Final Action. NEW YORK, March 24Mayor Low tcday signed the bill authorizing the Pennsylvania railroad to construct a tunnel under the North and to build two railroad stations in the boruogh of Manhattan. The bill now goes to the governor for final action.

etion. Funeral of John N. Doherty, Long a Resident of Woburn. WORURN. 3larch 24The funeral of John N.

Doherty. one of the old residents of the, city, and father of Rev James F. Doherty of St Charles church, was held this morning at his home on Pleamant Solemn high mass was celebrated at St Charles' church the celebrant being Rev Henry A. Walsh, witii Rev Mat-flew F. McDonald of Neponset deacon, Rev D.

W. Cronin, sub-deacon: Rev M. Lynch, Weymouth, master of ceremonies. Within the chancel were Rev Jas. J.

Keegan. pastor of St Charles church; Rev R. Austin Doherty, Boston; Rev James F. Kelley. Newton; Rev P.

T. Higgins, Medford; Rev D. J. Linnehan, Somerville; Rev Owen J. Doherty.

Boston; Rev D. J. Carney. Melrose; Rev Francis C. Cronin, Winchester; Rev H.

F. Blunt, Stoneham; Rev W. J. Casey, Maiden; Rev E. F.

Leod, Newton; Rev James A. O'Rourke, Stoneham. The music consisted cf Schmidth's requiem mass, "Pie Jesu," by Leyback sung at the offertory by Miss Nellie O'Brien. and "Passing Out of the Shadow." by Mr Robertson. Miss Alice O'Brien was the organist.

The floral tributes included a broken wreath from employes of the American Hide Leather Co. and numerous wreaths and sprays. There was a large congregation at the service, and a long cortage followed the body to Calvary cemetery, at Montvale. DEDHAM. I SOUTH BOSTON.

Barnaby's Case Continued. Arthur It. Itarnoy. th4 Combridge luti ter carrier, aceupied of Pitoding from the mails. was brought before Com.

ruissioner Fiske thts afternoon. and h's cape was continued until Friday. Hood' Sarsaparilla Has far beyond tbe effect Of advertising only. Its wonderful popularity is ex- plained by Its unapproachable Writ. Based upon a prescription which cured people considered Incurable, The Dominion line freight steamer Manxman, formerly the White Star steamer Cufic, arrived at pier 6, Hoosac decks.

at 8 this morning on her first passage to this port from Liverpool. Since her acquirement by the Dominion line she has been plying to Portland and was sent here for one trip only, as she is to run in the St Lawrence frade the coming season. The Manxman left the Mersey March. 13 and experienced mcderate weather throughout the passage. She brought in large cargo of a general nature.

JAMES B. FORSYTH REELECTED. Will be a Trustee of Forest Hills Cemetery Seven Years. The annual meeting of the proprietors of the Forest Hills cemetery was held this noon at the office of the core poration, 14 Beacon st. The only business of the meeting was the reelection of James Bennett Forsyth to the board oZ trustees for a term of seven years, and also authorizing the sale of a parcel of land adjoining the cemetery on Wachesett st.

The annual report of the trustees was issued. This is published in book form. and contains many illustrations. Last year there were 797 interments at the cemetery, bringing the total number up to 33,748. There are 5118 lots.

The sum of $778,019.37 represents the perpetual care fund. This fund is not an asset of the cemetery, but is held in trust for the purpose of caring for graves. It was increased by $21,381 during the past year. The permanent fund is now $63,698.631 being increased by $5467.52 during the i MEDFORD. A romance which has geen Interesting the 'people of the southern section of this city for some.

tiem, past came to an end Saturday, Miss Catherine A. O'Hearn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John O'Hearn' of 52 Newbern av, and William Ferirer Jr of Boston were married at the Park-st church in the latter city. The engagement of the young couple was announced- some time ago, and preparations were being made for the wedding. The parents of the bride, however, did not look with favor on the match, their objection being to the religious faith of the prospective groom, who.

was' a while the members of the, O'Hearn family are devout Catholics. The young couple endeavored in many ways to this butwere not able to the week they made up their minds to act for themselves, and obtained the necessary license at the city clerk's office here. This fact was published in the local paper, and as a result-the wedding was hastened. Yesterday the newly-married groo mand bride came to Medford and visited the bride's The wedding was talekd over and after a short discussion Mr and Mrs O'Hearn bestowed their blessin gon the young couple. Mr and Mrs Ferrier will reside for the present with the groom's parents on Linden at, Dorchester.

The W. C. T. U. held a meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs Charles S.

Clark, 232 Arlington St. Mrs Fletcher, the county superintendent, was present and delivered an address, The first of the holy week noonday services was held today In the vestry of the Mystic Congregational church. Rev Dr Elijah Horr spoke, and the pastors of the several Protestant churches of the city took part. The meetings will continue each day. e.

Inspector of Plumbing Charles Phillips has returned to his desk after an absence of two weeks from illness. Mr and Mrs Frank 'Hervey have returned from a visit to Cuba. Two cases of diphtheria were reported to the board of health yesterday. The Abraham Lincoln club, composed of members of the Sons of Veterans in this vicinity. will hold its next monthly meeting Thursday with Gen S.

C. Lawrence camp of this city, WEST ROXBURY DISTRICT. The cornerstone of the new Oakdale schoolhouse was laid this morning with appropriate exercises, which were witnessed by a number of residents of the section as well as the school children, members of the school committees and town officials. The exercises opened with the singing of "Holy, Holy, liolyl" by the pupils of the Oakdale school'. Rev W.

F. Cheney, rector of the church of the Good Shepherd, offered prayer. Charles H. Shriver, chairman of the building committee, laid the cornerstone and Frank Smith, clerk cf the committee, read the list of articles placed In the box. The school child'ren and those present then concluded the exercises by singing 4At the meeting of the committee of 21 Saturday evening.

considerable business was transacted and a number of articles The committee will recommend at the town meeting- the following appropriations: $400 and receipts for the bathhouse, $300 and receipts for the park commission. $100 for the tree warden. $100 for repair to the stcne crusher, $27,000 Itvien the sewer appropriation for the extension of the sewer into the Oakdale -district and to the new Oakdale school, $4394 for the connecting of the town buildings with the sewer, $6000 for the finishing and furnishing of the new Oakdale schoolhouse, $6000 fer grading and developing the new Oakdale schoolhouse lot. for an arc light at the corner of Colburn and Hyde Park etc. and $150 for the connecting of the new Oakdale school with the sewer.

The committee will not recommend the payment of a permanent salary to the members of the tire department instead of 50 cents per hour while at a as at present. Hood's Sarsaparilla Unites the best-known vegetable remedies in such a way ad to have curative powers peculiar to itself. Its cur :1 of scrofula, eczema, psoriasis. and every kind of humor, as well as catarrh and rheumatismprove Hood's Sarsaparilla Saturday evening an electric of the West Roxbury Roslindale road ran Into a tipcart belonging to Wm. Hutt of Dedham.

driven by Thomas Lawton, on Washington et. near Hemlock st, Roslindale. The cart and horse were tipped over and Lawton thrown out. but with the exception of a bruise to Lawton's head there was no particular damage done. yesterday Fr John F.

Cummins, pastor of the Sacred Heart parish, Roviindale, took part in the Paha Sunday be rvlee. which was the first time he has appeared in the sanctuary since Christmas. He preached the sermon and read the story of the passion. ef1101 While the joint committee has been busy on this matter the special committee appointed at the beginning of the session to consider that part of the governos address that dealt with street railway locations has been at work on a LW that will practically effect what the governor aimed at. This is also of Li Mega importance to the street roads.

On this subject the governor said: 'it sometimes happens that in granting lotations the interests of the public are not satisfactorily safeguarded; and a further defect in the present system is that on the same line of railway there is often found a wide difference In the provisions of the grant made by differGLOLE ADS GLOBE ADS GLOBE ADS GLOBE ADS PAY BEST PAY. BEST PAY BEST PAY BEST TRY ONE TRY ONE TRY ONE TRY ONE AND SE0 AND SEE AND SEE It AND SEE the best blood purifier ever produced. Its cures of dyspepsia, loss of appetite and that tired feelim make it tha greatest stomach tonic and btrengtb restorer the world has ever known. Begin to take it TODAY. E.

Fitzgerald. a popular sub-master of the Lawrence school on sto has been appointed principal of the summer vacation school in the Norcross school building of this district. As an educator Mr Fitzgerald is well known throughout this state, and his appointment for extra service by the Boston school board is looked upon as an excellent choke. At some time between 12 o'clock night Saturday and 7 o'clock yesterday morning the pool spom of Frank A. Seasons, 39 st.

was entered through a side window that was left unfastened and there was stqlen therefrom two sets of pool balls, numbered, and one white Ivory ball, which were taken from a closet in the rear of the store. The value of the articles is 215. The Crescent associates of this district has appointed the the following committee to arrange for the annual ball to be held in Bethesda hall Monday evening, April 14: John J. Murray, Fred-crick V. Smith, William Byrne, Fred J.

Dempsey, Harry B. Caseidy, John J. Donovan Walter Ordway. D. J.

Hurley, Benjamin Patricquin. John Loughlin and John H. Hartnett. Mr Mark W. Wood, who died Saturday evening of typhoid pneumonia, after a short illness, was well known and highly respected in this district where he had lived many years.

His home was at 491 East 4th et. lie left a wife and two children. Mr Wood was a member of St Paul's lodge of Masons, Unity lodge of the Knights of Pythias, secretary of the Roxbury penny aid society, South Boston citizens' association, and for many years treasurer of St Matthew's Episcopal church. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from St Matthew's church, and following the Episcopal service there will be a Masonic service. Several hundred of the young men of MIA district attended the services nightly last week et the church of the Immaculate Conception in the retreat under the auspices of the Young Men's Catholic association of Boston college and received holy communion yesterday morning at that church.

Mr Michael Collins. an old and highly respected resident of this district, was butted from his home on et this morning. Solemn requiem high mass was celebrated at the Gate of Heaven church at 9 o'clock with Rev Leo O'Neil as celebrant, Rev T. F. Brannan deacon and Rev John T.

O'Brien subdeacon. The muoic was under the direction of Miss Mary O'Reilly as organist. and Schmidt's tease wee suns by the uttuir with Aliso DORCHESTER DISTRICT. QUINCYThomas Burns. a respected resident of South Quincy, died last night at his home.

33 Water st. He was a shoemaker by' trade. He left Jwo sons and four daughters. The following order of Holy-weekservices for St Johreschurch was announced yesterday: Thursday. solemn high mass at 9 a m.

services at the repository at Friday. mass of the presanctified at a nt. atations of the cross at 3 tn. adoration of the cross and sermon on the passion by a missionary priest at 8 Saturday. services and blessing of the baptismal water at 8 a tn.

Committees representing the quarry owners and the Quarrymen's union will meet tonight in conference at the office of L. S. Anderson. Savings Bank building for the purpose of trying to settle the present quarrymen's strike. An important, meeting of the city council will be held tonight.

and it is expected the annual budget will come up for final passage. Horace Wilhar of River et died last night at his home, aged ra years. Mr Wilbar was a boat builder and had been working for anVeral years at Lelois' yard at the end of 'liver at. He came In this city from Bridgewater. to which pisce the body will be st-nt for burial.

Mr Wilbar was a member of Pioneer O. of Bridgewater. The mcmbers of the West Quincy divisions of Hibernian and the ladies' auxiliaries attended communion in a body at St Marys church yesterday morning. Domipic Scanlon of 'West Quincy died at his home. Perkins at.

yesterday. aged Zi years. He was a stone polisher by trade and a member of division 4. A. O.

11. He left a wife and two children. Lenten services will be held tomorrow night at the Universalist church. Rev F. W.

Pratt. pastor of the Wollaston Unitarian church. will officiate. The body of Benjamin Rudderham. who died Saturday in Holbrook.

was brought to this city today and buried La ALL Nolliunon CeMetary, WhIskey Does Not Improve In Glass. IMPERIAL RYE. On reteipt of $3 we efill to any midtown ono barrel of Our Imperial Eye Whiskey, tel pare old, with brass inure containing ono Fallow Send for One of our rim, lista ONE BARREL OF WHISKEY FOR $3. ONE BARREL OF wHisKEy FOR S3. WINCHESTER.

Rev Judson Van Clancy, pastor of the Harvard-av Congregational church of West Medford delivered the address yesterday afternoon at the men's meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Chief of Police McIntosh is convinced that the three men wanted here for the daring attempt to rob Cotting's express are the same ones who are wanted for express thefts in Medford, Malden, Everett and Jamaica Plain.

The wrecked buggy which they left lathe road near Symmes corner is now in a livery stable here, and the chief is anxious to find Out if this Is also stolen property. When found by the palice it contained a pair of three-buckle overshoes, an old coat, a monkey wrench and a jimmy. The I men are described as between 25 and 35 years of ege, and wore dark clothing. One had on a soft black hat and the others stiff hats. One of the men has a black eye and a badly cut face as a result of his encounter with Henry J.

Lyons, who attempted to capture him here. The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth June Greeley was held yesterday afternoon at the family residence, 37 Mt Vernon et. A large number of relatives and friends were present. The floral offerings were elaborate. Rev D.

A. Newton, pastor of the First Congregational church. officiated. The interment was at Wild-wood cemetery. Rev Walter IL.

Rollins will preach at a opecial alerviue at the b'irat Conigrega Haydn's "Stabat Mater" Given Special Palm Sunday services were held at the church of the Immaculate Conception last night. After vespers Rev Fr Fargis spoke on the meaning of Palm Sunday. Haydn's "Stabat Mater" was sung by the regular choir, assisted by the quartet Miss Anna C. Westervelt soprano. Mrs McMunn contralto.

Mr D. J. phy tenor and Mr Ivan Morawski bass. Mr George E. 'Whiting was organist.

The services concluded with benediction of the blessed sacrament. DIXON VINELAND GRAPE JUICE is the pure, unadulterated. unfermented product of selected Concord grapes. An approached natural tonic. At leading drug and grocery stores.

Dr. S. Baruch. New York, employs Alloues-Magnesia with success in Diabetes and W. S.

Pratt, N. E. Worcester. S. S.

Pierce Agts. This morning patrolman Donahue of station 11, on a warrant, placed under arrest George A. Dean on the charge of assault and battery on William P. Barker. It was alleged that, while these two men were at woik at Savin Hill on the 19th of the present month, they got into a dispute over some work, with the result that Dean struck his opponent in the eye.

Barker who went to the eye and ear infirmary. claimed that he woipd luse the eight of one eye as a result of the assault. Dean was arraigned in the local court this forenoon. but as he was discharged it was quite evident that the interested parties had arrived at some kind of mutual settlement of the matter. Postmaster George A.

Hibbard will addremi the members of Mt Vernon council. K. of this evening in.11ancock ball. Uphams Corner. As this is the first time that Mr Hibbard tnis ever consented to talk at a smoke talk.

the member feel exceptionally gratified. In addition to the large number of member oaktcLeg to bit prtatent ton thiS OCCilailVA 08 Atlantic BOStOn BLOOD POISON MWS niti24 It Dermophile" Money Underwear Shrinks' There is no room in four lines of print to set forth the danger of letting a cough "get well itself." Take no chances of that sort. Use Adamson's Balsam. Absolutely pure wool. All Loading Stoma.

Back! Blew His Own Head Off. FORT SCOTT, Kan. March 24John Lesher held a stick of dynamite under his chin today and deliberately exploded it. the charge blowing off his head and arms. He had been drinking and calling his wife he proposed to kill himself, went to a vacant boas near by and carried out his Soto 'Throat.

Pinup Imo. CooporCol. Hilt lit .1 boot. Aorboo. old 'ewe.

t. teems to tbo Sleets. ilatt Wet tut woofs of taros- W. smiPit lit moot obanteato too "1114 it ascot taw to IS to as 4.1,1. ItO-pote boot litElt.

brooeb 040IC REIKEDY 21 Mitoommio Tesopio. Cincotta. --emmmmmt. bit 13oro-Formalin" (Elmer Amend). antiseptic dressing for bruises, or ally N11111184 socklent or littlictiorte.

0 MULL'S Abdominal Supportoros at logu 1003 baring Camoden lit. 11184 I.