in folly, the in and was in in back, as to care a glance all battled to to of men in to and who the a is be the "THE POPULARITY OF Apollinaris is chiefly due to its irreproachable character." The Times. "DRINK NOTHING but Natural Mineral such as Apollinaris, free from all Water, vegetable Boston Journal. KILLED AT PLAY. Continued from the First Page. all efforts to restore life to any of the inanimate forms save that of the Pettes child proved unavalling.
KILLED ON STREET IN WESTON. Guiseppe Zanetti Struck by Lightning and Stephen Connolly Badly InjuredTwo Large Barns Burned. WESTON, June 27-One man killed outright, another badly shocked, and two large barns and a carriage shed burned was the damage done by an electrieal storm that passed over this town this afternoon. was a very brief one, but it caused more damage than any previous one in recent years. The man killed was Gulseppe Zanetti, employed foreman on the Horace Sears estate.
Stephen Connolly, driver of a lumber wagon. was a few feet from Zanetti and he knocked senseless, and his horse was prostrated. The storm broke shortly after 4 and it was of less than 10 minutes' duration, but the rain fell torrents 1 for those few minutes. Patrick Tulls, a harness maker, was standing front of his shop in Central talking Connolly when the bolt killed- Zanetti and badly Injured Connolly, Strange to say Talis did not feel the least effect from it. Mr Tulls says he stepped out into the to speak to Connolly.
It was street growing, very dark and he remarked that there was going to be a storm, and Invited Connolly to step into his shop and wait until it was over. Just then there was a blinding fish. Zanetti, who was passing along the and street, uttered a cry and fell on his face to the ground. Mr Tults saw the bolt strike him and ran to his assistance. but he was as rigid as though he had been dead a week.
As he looked about he saw Connolly lying on hits back on the pile of lumber on his wagon. Te ran to Connolly's assistance. was unand able to speak, was burnIns about the neck. Dr Orr. who lives nearby, was summoned.
One convinced him that Zanetti was dead he turned his attention to Connolly, who had begun to show siens returning consciousness. The injured man was carried into the harness shop and in short time he recovered sufficiently to removed to the Waltham hospital His neck and breast were badly burned, and he complained of terrible pains his stomach. At a late hour tonight he was resting comfortably, and the attending physician said he would recover: The body of Zanetti was removed to the town hall and medical examiner Mead notified Zanetti was about 36 venTs of as and only relative he has. in this country a cousin living In Boston. Lightning also struck two large barns and a carriage shed on the D.
Demwon estate about a mile from the scene of the killing of Zanetti. The buildings were destroyed, entalling a loss of $3000. YOUTH KILLED AT HARTFORD. Had Taken Refuge Under Grand Stand at Park- Berlin Station Burned and Danbury Water Main Broken. NEW HAVEN, June 27-According to reports received from different sections of the state tonight, the thunderstorm that prevalled this afternoon was an exceedingly severe one.
In some cases hail accompanted the electrical storm. A number or residences were struck, and considerable damage was done by the hail to growing crops. But one fatality is reported, Francis F. Wall, 18, being struck by lightning after he had taken refuge under the grand stand at the driving park in Hartford. The railroad station of the New York, New -Haven Hartford railroad compans at Berlin was struck by lightning and destroyed by fire, causing an estimated loss of $10,000.
This is the third time within a few years that the station has been burned. At Danbury the lightning, after striking a residence. traversed along sewer pipe, upward of 200 feet. until it came to the city water main. which was burst, necessitating shutting off the water supply in that section of the city.
TWO STORMS AT ORANGE. Rain Fell in Torrents and the Wind Did Considerable Damage. ORANGE, June 27- Two heavy thunder storms passed over Orange this afternoon, the first one accompanied by a terrific gale. During the downpour the gale broke a section of the awning over the entrance to Masonic hall, and this beat against the one over H. D.
Bisbee's furniture store, causing it to give way, and the frame was driven through a plate glass window. A large elm near the Universalist parsonage was torn up by the roots and broke a part of the piazza on adjacent on property. The chimney on the bakery Water st was blown down. A second storm passed over the village later in the day. and although the rain fell in torrents, fortunately it was void of any accompanying wind.
Struck Five Times in Belfast. BELFAST. Me. June 27. This afternoon lightning struck the foretopmast of the schooner Anna Lord Kimball, a chimney the house of Amasa Heal, barn owned by Henry Davidson, the house of Capt Thos.
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It cutes all the fils and troubles that come from years of misuse of natural functions, and has been an absolute suecess all request to the State Modical Institute, Elektron Building, Ft. Wayne, stating that you desire one of their tree trial packages will he complied with promptly. The Institute is destrous of teaching that great class of men who are enable to leave home to be treated. and the free sample will coable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are plosed. The Institute makes no restrictions.
Any man who writes will be sent a tree sample, carefully sealed in a plain package that Its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or pablietty. Readers are requested to write without delay. large tree beside the house of Frank Coombs. The rainfall was very heavy, and the roads were badly washed. TEACHERS GAVE WAY TO TEARS.
Consternation Reigned Among Pupils in a South Lawrence School During a Severe Thunderstorm. LAWRENCE, June 27-A severe thunder storm passed over this section this afternoon, and the lightning struck in several places, but did not cause serious damage. The flagstaff on the old wooden depot of the Boston Maine railroad was splintered by a bolt. In South Lawrence the houses of Charles Wilkins and James M. Dill on Andover st were struck.
In Mr Dill's a hole was in the roof. In the Wetherby school, a short tance away, a window was broken, and consternation reigned among the pupils. Some of the teachers gave vent to tears in their fright, which only added to the terror of the children. It became necessary to remove two of them from the schoolroom to quiet them. STRUCK IN 16 PLACES.
Three Storms Appeared to Center Over Waterville, Me--Flock of Sheep Killed at Oakland. WATERVILLE, Me, June 27 The most severe electric storm for years visited this section this afternoon. Three storms appeared to center over this section, the period being more than one hour. Lightning struck in 16 places in this city, three places in Fairfield, five places in North Sidney, three places in Winslow and one place in Vassalboro. As far as heard from there has been no considerable loss as none of the buildings struck took fire.
In this city a bolt entered the house of Fred Pooler on Gold st, smashing a mirror in such a manner as to throw glass over the inmates of the room, inJuring woman and a man. Another bolt struck the house of Napoleon Lube on Gray 'st, but did no damage of consequence. The houses of Joseph Roderle on TIconte st and Horace Wood on High st were also struck. The old Campbell house on the Fairfield road was struck and slightly damaged. John Fitzgerald of North Sidney was felled in the field, and tonight had not recovered.
A flock of sheep was killed at Oakland. Lightning Struck Malden House. MALDEN. June 27-The house of Gilman Page on Earl av was struck during the heavy thunder shower this evening, the lightning entering by the chimney and making its way through to the cellar. destroying many pictures and numerous other articles, and tearing a large hole in the room floor.
Mrs Page was just passing out of the dining room at the time. Two Cows Cremated at Wickford, RI. WICKFORD, I. June 27-Lightning this afternoon set fire to a barn owned by S. L.
Thomas, the building being destroyed and two cows burned to death. HOT DAY IN THE OLD TOWN. Boston Carried Off the Heat Honors North of Norfolk, but the Record for June Was Not Broken. Yesterday was one of the hottest and most uncomfortable June days in this vicinity In recent years, the mercury climbing to during the afternoon and evening, and the propertion of humidity in the atmosphere being such as to lend an added discomfort to the situation. Today and tomorrow not much relief can be hoped for, as continued southerly winds are promised.
Yesterday's chance was extremely sudden and the mercury rose rapidly. registering at 8 a at 10, at noon and getting up to during the afternoon. It was the warmest day of the year, although not a record breaker for June heat. The warmest previous day this year was May 15, when was registered. Boston was the hottest place on the weather map north of Nerfolk, Va.
That point, Key West and Hatteras, were slightly warmer. Hottest Day of Year in Rhode Island. PROVIDENCE, June 27-Today was the hottest of the year threaghout the state, and there were several prostrations from the heat in Providence and the Olneyville districts. The mercury registered during the noon hour. A shower in the afternoon only partially relleved the drying crops.
Cases of Prostration Reported. J. Coldman of Somerville was overcome by the heat yesterday in a Washington st. store. He was taken to the emergency hospital.
Lizzie Lynch of Everett was prostrated by the heat yesterday, and was taken to emergency hospital. Four Deaths in Chicago. CHICAGO, June 2-Four persons lost their lives today through the heat and five were prostrated while on the streets or at work. The mercury reached on the street level. One Case of Sunstroke at Chester, Vt.
CHESTER, Vt, June 27- The thermometer elimbed higher today than at any previous time this summer. reaching in the shade at 1. There was one case of sunstroke. KILLED BY CHANCE BLOW. Stansbury Accidentally Hit Below Belt in Friendly Bout.
RICHMOND, Va, June 2-In a friend1y boxing match at Roanoke Rapids, near Weldon, C. last night, J. W. Stansbury was accidentally killed by Robert Council, who is several years his junior. The men were warm personal friends and were laughing and joking with each other as they began sparring.
A chance blow below the belt sent Stansbury reeling out of the ring. and 30 minutes later he was dead. Council is prostrated with grief, but 20. blame appears to attach to him. although the matter will be investigated before a magistrate.
WELCH'S Grape Juice is the simple untermented Juice of choice Concord Grapes. None of the food properties are destroyed by fermentation. It is food and drink in one especially satisfying in hot weather. It is delicious and refreshing. Try it in soda-water.
Sold by druggists and fancy the the the the the the the the THE BOSTON GLOBE THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1900. FINDS REFUGE. St Louis Woman Pursued by a Mob.
"Tear Oil Her Clothes," Shout Several Voices. Two Men Offer Timely Protection. Call Police and So Prevent an Outrage. Sheriff's Posse Practically Mustered Out. ST LOUIS, June 27-Miss Mary, Murray of St Louis was pursued by a howling mob in North St Louis tonight, and it la likely that a repetition the South St Louts outrages would have occurred had she not found refuge and two protectors in a drug store at 3332 North 14th st.
She alighted from a transit car, when some young men standing near yelled This cry brought others to the street from various quarters, and Miss Murray, becoming frightened, ran. off her clothes," shouted several voices. The young woman saw a drug store light a block away and made for it, pursued by a constantly increasing crowd of men, women and boys. She dashed into the drug store and was assured by druggist Scholz and his brother, Dr Philip Scholz, that she should have protection as long as they were alive to afford it. The doors were closed and Iccked and the police informed by telephone that young woman was besieged by the mob.
A squad of officers put mob to Alight. arresting two of them. The voung woman was on the verge of hysteria and was taken to her home under police escort. The posse organized by the sheriff at the instance of the police department to meet the exigencies of the strike situation was practically mustered out of service today. Only one company remains, and it will be disbanded within 10 days.
It seems that the fight of street railway men's union against the company has row resolved itself into a boycott, which Is proving very effectual on many of the lines. As the cars run without meeting with obstruction or violence. it was considered that the citizen deputies were 19 longer necessary, and the police believe that they will be able to control the situation. BRICKLAYERS GIVE IN. Backbone of the Great Building Trades Strike in Chicago Seems Broken and Men Will Return to Work.
CHICAGO. June 27- The backbone of the great building trades strike In this city is broken. It is now only a question of hours when the 50,000 workmen who have been idle for many months will be arranging agreements for their return to work. The initial move for ending the lockout was taken at 2.15 this morning by the bricklayers and stonemasons union, strongest labor organization in the building trades, voted. after an all-night meeting to withdraw from the Building Trades council.
The council was notified this morning of the withdrawal of the bricklavers. This afternoon the arbitration committee of the bricklayers met the arbitration committees of the Chicago masons' and builders' association to discuss a working agreement to extend to April, 1892. The ection of bricklayers union was the result of the report of the conference committec. In which a recommendation was made that the union sever its connection with the central body because that organization had been mable to bring about a settlement of the labor troubles. As the bridge and structural iron workers, gas fitters, piumbers, plasterers and hod carriers unions have been on the verge of quitting the trades council for more than a week, they will now In all probability follow the course of the bricklayers.
The bricklayers have a membership of more than 3000. HYDE PARK'S QUOTA. -Gray and Hooper -Boynton Home Weddings. HYDE PARK. June 27-At noon today at the home of Mr and Mrs William A.
Gray, 32 East River st. their daughter, Miss Alice Thorne Gray, was married to Mr Arthur E. E. Starkey of Wilmington, Vt, by Rev Dr Henry Nelson Hoyt, pastor of the First Congregational church. in the presence of a host of relatives and friends.
The parlor in which the ceremony was performed was profusely adorned with palms, ferns, daisies and dentzia. Frank S. Buck of Springfield, Vt, supported the groom, and Miss Marion E. Gray, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid. Tife wedding march from "Lohengrin" was played by Miss Mabel Rich.
The bride wore a costume of white Swiss muslin over organdie and carried a cluster of white carnations and white sweet peas. The bridesmaid was gowned in blue silk muslin and her bouquet was of forget-me-nots. An informal reception followed the ceremony. Out-of-town guests came from Wilminton, Vt, Fitchburg, Wilmington, Arlington, Brighton end East Boston. Among the numerous wedding gifts received by the bride was a set of silver from the primary teacners of the Sunday school of the First Congregational church.
Mr and Mrs Starkey departed on an early afternoon train for a honeymoon trip to northern Vermont. A pretty feature attending their departure was their passing through a double line of women friends of the bride from the house to the carriage and being showered with flowers. They will reside at Wilmington, Vt. Miss Inaz Belle, daughter of Mrs Minnie Boynton, who was chief operator at the telephone exchange at Stoughton, and Mr Frederick Arthur Hooper, a popular young man of Stoughton, were married this evening, the ceremony taking place at the home of the bride's mother, 22 Pond st. Rev Samuel Beale, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Stoughton, officiating.
The scene of the ceremony was handsomely decorated, and beneath an arch of asparagus vine and roses stood the couple. Only the relatives in the familes of Mr. Hooper, who came from Westport, Y. and the bride were present. George H.
Hooper, brother of the groom, was best man, and Miss Cora Boynton, sister of the bride, the bridesmaid. The wedding dress of the bride was an heirloom in the family, and Worn by her brother-in-law's mother, the Inte Mrs Margaret Campbell, at the time of her wedding at the Bromfleld st church, Boston, 43 years ago. The gown was white book muslin, trimmed with thread lace. She also wore a gold brooch that belonged to her grandmother, and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The bridesmaid wore pink and white organdie, with white lace trimmings, and carried a cluster of choice flowers.
The bride was generously remembered by many friends with a substantial display of gifts. The couple have gone north on a wedding trip, and on their return will make their home on Pleasant st. Stoughton. Last of Season's Pops at Newton. NEWTON.
June 27-This evening's at the Newton clubhouse, Newtonville, marked the cessation of social activity at the club for the summer season. The occasion was the fourth and last in a series of June Wednesday evening promenade concerts. Like its predecessors, the affair took place on the lawn surrounding the clubhouse. which was Inclosed by a high canvas fence and brilliantly illuminated. More than 1200 were present.
Continued from the First Page. WU'S NOTE the Americans and British went in and neck and neck. Russians stormed the arsenal, thereby sustaining the largest Several thousand Japanese have left Taku for Tientsin, and altogether 13,000 Japanese have landed. The international troops now aggregate nearly 20,000, and Japan is preparing to send 20.000 more with American, British and other troops ordered to go. Probably 60,000 men will be available in a month.
The Tong Shang refugees and the foreign engineers at Chefoo estimate the Chinese troops now in the field as 25.000 drilled troops at Lutal. 25.000 at Shanghai Wan, 15,000 driven from Tientsin and 150,000 at Pekin. A dispatch received by the foreign office stating that the foreign legations were requested to leave Pekin within a specifled time is Interpreted in some unofficial quarters as tantamount to givIng the ministers their passports and to a declaration of war; but as China does nothing like other countries the official opinion is that there is nothing to do but to wait the course of events and to see what the ministers themselves say when they are rescued. All the students at the foreign hosvitals in Canton are leaving. Women missionaries are returning from the west river ports.
There was a slight disturbance at Wochou Tuesday while the women were embarking. The crowd shouted, "KIll the foreign devils." According to advices from Shanghai the Chinese officials, by direction of the southern viceroys, are asking the consuls to agree to conditions as the Chinese say, "the neutrality of Shanghai and other coast They are also asking that foreign warships shall not sail or anchor near the forts, nor go to ports where there are no warships now; that their crews shall not go ashore, and that protection of foreigners be left to the Chinese authorities. These conditions are considered at Shanghai to be virtually an ultimatum from Viceroys Lu Kung Yih and Chang Chih Tung. The consuls desire a sufficient naval and military force to back up their refusal to comply with these demands. The total naval force there now consists of 969 men with 32 guns.
The Chinese have 6000 men, with six guns in the forts and 10,000 men outside Shanghat with modern rifles and machine guns. The magnitude of the arrangements Japan is making suggests provision against contingencies other than the suppression of the present disturbance in Ch' She has chartered 19 additional nsports and now has 35 in all. WITHIN 24 HOURS. Foreign Legations Had Been Desired to Leave Pekin in That Time, Says Cable from Sir Robert Hart. LONDON, June 27, 8.40 m-The foreign office has issued the following telegram received from Mr W.
R. Carlos, the British consul at Tientsin, undated, but probably sent June 24, and forwarded from Chefoo, June 27: note has been recived from the commissioner of customs here Inspector General Hart (Sir Robert Hart), at Pekin, dated June 19, stating that the foreign legations had been desired to leave Pekin within 24 hours." The parliamentary secretary of the foreign office, Mr. William St John Brodrick. in the house of commons today said he was at last able to announce the receipt of information of the relief of Tientsin. He added that the government had received.
two telegrams. One from the British consul Tientsin, wired June 28, by way of Chefoo, June 27, announced that a British column under Maj Maurice of the Welsh fusiliers, and a naval brigade, under Commander Craddock. had arrived at noon 550 strong. The message also said that 1500 Russians were reported to be at the Tient5.1 railroad station and that 150. Americans and 50 Italians had also arrived.
The second telegram was from Rear Admiral Bruce, dated Taku. June 25. It added to the above that Vice Admiral Seymour was reported to be 10 miles from Tientsin, hampered with sick and wounded and engaged with the enemy. MISSIONARIES SAFE. American Board Hears from Pangchuang -Parties There Escorted Safely to Tsinan, 175 Miles from Tientsin.
The American board of commissioners for foreign missions has this morning received dispatches which give assurance, for one thing, that its missionaries at Pangchuang have been escorted safely to Tsinan, a city of the province of Shantung, on the Yellow river, 175 miles south of Tientsin. So much comes in a cable dispatch from Dr Porter to his brother in Chicago. The officers of the board hope that this message indicates also the safety of two families at Linching, 50 miles south of Pangchuang. The following dispatch is from Shanghai, signed "Treasurer," who is doubtless Mrs F. D.
Wilder: "Pekin, Paotingfu, no word. Patterson, Gammon, Wilder, Tientsin families, Shanghai. Address Kobe after 30th." This is interpreted as meaning that Mr and Mrs George D. Wilder and Mrs Frances D. Wilder of Ripon, Wis, Frances H.
Patterson of Chicago, Mr and Mrs Gammon of the American Bible society of New York, and other American families at Tientsin have reached Shanghai, and are to go to Japan. "FOREIGNERS ALL SAFE." Minister Wu at Washington Keeps Up His Assurances from Chinader of Taku Forts. WASHINGTON, June 27-The Chinese minister has just received a telegram from Pekin via Ching Fu, dated June 19, saying that the ministers and foreigners in Pekin were safe there and well, and that arrangements were being made to provide them with an escort out of the city. The Chinese minister called this morning on the secretary of state, and communicated to him the contents of a dispatch which he had received from the tsung-l1-yamen at Pekin, dated on June 19. The dispatch states that the foreign ministers had before this date asked permission for the legation guards to enter the city, which permission had been granted; that they subsequently asked that these guards be.
reinforced, which the Chinese government was not disposed to permit. The dispatch then goes on to state that the consul general at Tientsin--supposed to be the French consul generalhad telegraphed to the viceroy of ChihLi that the foreign admiral had demanded the surrender of the Taku forts, and that the foreign ministers were shortly to leave Pekin for Tientsin with their guards. STABLE GOVERNMENT. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach Says He Believes That It is Desire of the Powers to See One in China, with the Empire Intact. LODON, June 27-Sir Michael HicksBeach, chancellor of the exchequer, who was the guest lord mayor, Mr A.
J. Newton, and the bankers and merchants of the cite at Mansion house this evening, speaking of the difficulties facing a chancellor who found three wars--in South Africa, China and his hands at the same time, said: "It is difficult to know what are the scope and nature of the work before us in China. We cannot vet tell what were the precise immediate reasons for this furious outbreak. "We do not know how far it extends or will extend; nor can we tell what are the relations of the Chinese government with those who at any rate, in the first instance, appeared to be rebels against the authorities. "It is easy to see, however, that the first duty before the powers, among whom I am glad to recognize the United States and Japan.
is to rescue and defend their legations and subjects and to exact reparation for injury to life and property, as well as to see that such things do not again. "Since the war between China and Japan it has been fashionable to regard China as a plum cake, to be divided among the powers, provided that the powers do not quarrel among themselves. "I doubt whether any one among. us would advance that view, and it has never been the view of her majesty's present government, which has desired that there should be a stable government in China. At the present time I believe this view to be held by the CABLE FROM KEMPFF.
He Says it is Reported That the Ministers Are With the Pekin Relief Expedition Intrenched Eight Miles from Tientsin. WASHINGTON, June 27-The following cablegram was received at the navy department late this afternoon: Washington June force 27-Secretary and ministers Navy, reported with Pekin relief expedition intrenched eight miles from Tientsin. (Signed) GERMANY PERPLEXED. Does Not Know Just What to Do in Chinese Matter-Fears of Uprising in Kiao-Chou. BERLIN, June 27-A prominent member of Emperor William's entourage, who has just returned to Berlin from Kiel, where the emperor is, says that his majesty and Count Von Buelow, the foreign minister, are considerably perplexed as to how Germany is to meet the present situation in China.
inasmuch as they are inclined think that a much larger force of troops will become necessary to carry the campaign there to a successful issue. Both are also convinced that Germany should bear her full share of the responsibility. Meanwhile disquieting reports continue to arrive from Kiao-Chou, where Gov Jaeschke fears that an outbreak may occur at any moment, precipitating a general revolt and the reception inte the German sphere of Boxers known to be in the surrounding belt in the province of Shang Tung. Herr Eugene Wolf, In the Berliner Tageblatt, publishes a powerful article regarding China, drawn from intimate and very recent acquaintance with the land and its people. He declares that either the rumors are true that the empress has become a drunkard and is often in a state of irresponsibility, or that she has been hocdwinked into believing that the Boxers only have mean to oust the foreigners and no designs upon the Manchu dynasty.
He contends that the powers must force the imperial court to remain in Pekin and compel the empress to stay there under the control of the powers. OF GREATEST INTEREST. Missionary Headquarters Believe That if Foreigners Have Gone North it Shows Chinese Intend to Protect Them. The statements in several dispatches from various points in North China yesterday afternoon, that the ministers and other Europeans in Pekin had left the' city under escort furnished by the government, is of the greatest interest to those connected with missionary headquarters in this city. It shows to them that the Chinese ofcials have come to the conclusion that it is policy to protect the lives of representatives of other powers, for fear of future consequences to the dynasty.
One of the dispatches says that the Europeans have been escorted northward and that "It is supposed that they are headed for Shanghal-Kouen following the course of the great wall." If so this would bring them to the Hafing gate. As it would be next to impossible for an escort to insure safety on the road southward in the direction of Tientsin, through the hostile hordes of outlaws, the most natural way would be to take the route indicated, as it runs through a region where, so far as is known, 110 trouble has as yet occurred. It may be, and this seems to be the most reasonable supposition, that the attempt is being made to reach the Russian border in southeastern Siberia, although that is a long way off, and largely through a wild and mountainous country. Rushing Work on the Colliers. The colliers in ordinary in the Norfolk navy yard are being prepared for commissioning in order, it is said, that accompany our fleet to China and supply such warships of Admiral Kempff's and Admiral Remey's squadron as are now there.
Work will be rushed on the colliers under emergency orders received last Saturday from the department, and they will be ready for sea in 10 days or two weeks. Their unused machinery will need an overhauling. Call to Pray for Missionaries. NEW YORK. June 27-The Presbyterian board of foreign missions today sent out "a call to prayer for our imperiled missionarles." This call gives various particulars regarding the Presbyterian missions in China.
The board did not receive any cablegrams regarding the mission at Wei Hein, which, according to a press dispatch, had been burned. Rev Dr Haven, one of the secretaries of the American Bible society, said today that they had received no word from China recently. Americans First in Pekin. VANCOUVER, June 27-According to Shanghai papers, received by the steamer Empress. of China today, the first legation guards to enter Pekin was the American contingent from the US Newark.
Then came the Russians, the Japanese, the French, British and German, in the order named. Dispatches to Yokohama from Pekin on June 13 state that the slaughter and pillaging of the native converts was being continued with increased violence. Japan Will Spend $25,000,000. YOKOHAMA, June 27-The consent of the emperor to the expenditure of 000,000 toward the cost of military operations in China was given at a meeting of the privy council, at which the emperor was present. The sum was previously cabled 15,000,000 yen and published as $15,000,000.
Three Italian Cruisers for China. ROME, June 27-The Italian armored cruiser cruisers Vettor Stromboli Pisani and and the Vesuvio protected have been ordered to Chinese waters. BEALS WRIGHT IN SEMIFINALS. Plays Alexander Today in Metropolitan Tennis Championships Plummer Against Little. NEW YORK, June 27-Despite frequent showers the Metropolitan tennis championships were advanced in the championship singles the semifinal round today.
The survivors are Beals Wright, F. B. Alexander, H. Plummer and R. D.
Little. Wright plays Alexander and Little plays Plummer for places in the finals tomorrow. In the championship doubles preliminary round the crack teams won in straight sets. ROCKAWAY BEATEN. Philadelphia in Line to Meet Meadow.
brook Team Friday. NEW YORK, June 27-'The second contest for the junior championship of the polo association was played this afternoon at the parade grounds. Prospect park, Brooklyn, between the Philadelphia and Rockaway teams, and, as on Monday, the Philadelphia players outclassed their opponents, winning by a score of 7 goals to for Rockaway. This victory places the Philadelphia team in line to meet the Meadowbrook team Friday. King Albert of Saxony Ill.
BERLIN, June 27-Reports from Dresden say that King Albert of Saxony is suffering from cancer of the bladder. Malt- Nutrine the restful tonic, that quiets nerves, induces slumber. brings appetite and strength to those weakened by illness, is the preparation of the AnheuserBusch Brewing Ass'n, which fact guarantees its quality. Sold by all druggists. For Immediate Relief From Dyspepsia and Indigestion, take PEPTOLAX; one box guaranteed to cure the most severe cases.
All druggists; 25c. The noble army of self-supporting women find a great help in their hours of suffering. Prescription No. 2851, by Eimer Amend, will not cure all complaints, but it will cure rheumatism. BOWERS- -HADLEY.
Clergyman Marries a Roslindale Girl. Couple Will Live at Brfield, the Home of the Grocm. Hanrahan-Herne Nuptials at Cambridge. Hill- -Ware Wedding of the Simplest Character. Other Marriage Ceremonies in City and Vicinity.
Miss Grace Hadley, daughter of Mrg Anna E. Hadley of Roslindale, Rev William W. Bowers of Byfield, were last evening at the Bethany Methodist church, Roslindale. The ceremony was performed by Rev A. H.
Nazarian, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev 1 Upham of Madison, J. Miss Clara M. Chute of Malden acted as bridesmaid. There was no best man. The ushers were Rev George Gordon Ross of Boston and Rev Rideway F.
Bowers of the Methodist Shinasto church at Byfleld and in that town Mr and Mrs Bowers will make their home. The groom is a son of Mr and Mrs Charles T. Bowers of Lincoln, Neb. HANRAHAN-HERNE. Rockland, Me, Man Weds a Cambridge Young Woman.
One of the most interesting June weddings in Cambridge was that of Miss Catherine Herne, daughter of Mr and Mrs Maurice Herne of 24 Foster st, that city, and Mr. J. Frank Hanrahan of Rockland, Me, well known in the millinery business in Boston, which took place, in the rectory of St Peter's church, Concord av, last evening. Rev Dr Supple officiated. Miss Helen M.
Herne. sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Mr E. C. McCusker was best man. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents.
During the evening there was dancing on the lawn to the music of an orchestra and the guests were entertained by vocal and instrumental selections and recitations Charles (Sandy) Chapman, Fred Griffin, George MeKenna, Joseph A. Callahan and Joseph D'Arcy. the presents was a check for 31000 by the groom's father and one of $500 by the groom to the bride. After the reception Mr and Mrs Hanrahan left for tour to Washington and other southern points. Among those present wore: Mr A Wilder Mr William Stone Mr Stafford Mr Kelley Mr E.
Mr I Schotield Mr William Johnson Mr Beedle Mr Joseph Ring Mr Joseph Kane Mr Pratt Mr Myrick Mr Mrs Conroy Mr Webster Storer Mr Diamond Mr Hugbes Mr Lewis Hamilburg Mr Charles Higgins Mr Swan Miss Mary A Finnerty Mr Denny Shea Mr Mcintosh Mr Peter Delehanty Mr Cole Mr George Plerce Mr. Maurice Sullivan Mr Harry Rider William Walters Gus Gardner Mr Samuel Massey Miss Ella Mullen Miss Merther Miss Cordina Miss Elizabeth King Miss Annie Creigh Miss Crimmins Mr Misses Kelley Mr Mrs Murphy Cora Katlain Miss Mary Sheehan Miss May Johnson Mrs Greene and family Mr A Torres Mr Marks Mr Fitzgerald Me Sullivan Ar James McGrath Mr TE McGinnis Mr Thomas White Mr James McNamarn Mr Henry Duggan Mr Mrs Hanrahan Mr Leroy Mr afarry Donnelly Sir William Murphy Sir Pretto Mr John A Finnerty Mr A Enstis Mr Mrs Wittaker Mr Frank Connor Mrs d'Arcy Mr George Patriquin Mr John Donahue Mr William Murray Mr Daniels Mr Joseph Riley Mr Harry Dalton Mr Frank McLaughlin Mr Murphy Mr Jere Rowan Mr Harris Mr William Witcher Mr. W. Bradstreet Mr Joseph Curran Mr Harry Rosentield Mr Henry Folks Mr A White Mr Newbert Constance Mr Shea family James Tarpay Mr Mrs Maloney Mr Fred Ames Miss Mary Gibbons Dunn Mrs Nora Hayes Mr Joseph Dyer Mrs Mary Sullivan Mr White Mr Doyle family Mr Caret Mrs Ellen McMullen Mr Fitzpatrick HILL-WARE. Simplicity of the Wedding Service Was a Marked Characteristic.
Simplicity was a marked characteristic of the wedding of Miss Clara Ware, daughter of Mrs Lavonia C. Ware, to Mr George Quimby Hill of Newton, last evening at King's chapel. The middle section of pews was nearly, filled, the company including people well known in Boston society. The bride and groom walked up the middle aisle at a natural pace, unattended, while a strain of the wedding march from Lohengrin was being played on the organ, and were met at the altar by Rev Charles Ames, who performed the marriage ceremony. The bride and groom spoke their parts in the service without repetition.
After a few words of prayer by Rev Mr Ames the newly married couple turned and walked down the middle aisle to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, leaving the church at once. Although the ceremony was so simple there was not the slightest stiffness about it, and the friends' faces indicated their approval of the lack of elaborateness as plainly as did those of the most interested persons as they came down the aisle. The bride wore a simple white gown, and her only strictly bridal characteristic of appearance was a bouquet of white roses which she carried. The entire event occupied less than 10 minutes. The guests were shown to seats by Mesers Frank Brown, H.
Hooper Lawrence, W. B. Ware, Fred Whiting and Edward P. Hicks. Mr and Mrs Hill will be at home Tuesday evenings in October at 14 Ashburton pl.
BARBER-HORGAN. Newly Wedded Couple Will Visit the Metropolis on Their Honeymoon. LYNN, June 27-Miss Annie Gertrude Horgan, daughter of Mr and Mrs T. Horgan of this city, and Walter Joseph Barber of Dalton were married at 2 this afternoon, the ceremony being performed by Rev Fr Coleman at the St Joseph parochial residence on Green st. Michael O'Gara of Dalton was groomsman and Miss Frances Perris, cousin of the pride, was bridesmaid.
The bride was dressed in a pink mousseline de sole, trimmed with white lace and ribbons, and she carried bride roses. The gown of the bridesmaid was yellow muslin, trimmed with white lace and velvet and she carried pink roses. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 14 Lilly st, with only the Immediate familles present. Mr and Mrs Barber have gone to Dalton, where they will have a reception this evening at the home of the groom's sister, and tomorrow they leave for a visit to New York and other places. They are to reside at 14 Lilly st on returning.
KENDRICK-LANE. Both Groom and Bride Are Residents of Chelsea. Last evening at the residence of the bride's parents, Miss Mabel Gertrude Lane, daughter of Mr and Mrs Anthony Lane' of 170 Shurtleff st, Chelsea, was married to Mr George Hi. Kendrick, also of Chelsea. There was a large gathering present witness the ceremony.
which was performed by Rev Charles Littlefield, pastor of the Walnut st M. E. church. Mr George F. Field of Quincy was best man and the bridesmaid was Miss Isabelle Rounds of Chelsea.
The bride wore white taffeta silk with pearl trimming, and her talle veil was caught up with lilles of the valley. She carried the same fragrant blooms. Miss Rounds wore blue silk, trimmed with duch*ess lace and carried pink roses. The house was decorated with potted plants, cut flowers and asparagus vine. After the ceremony reception wag held.
the ushers being Messrs Charles E. Rowe, Fred Pearce, George Patten and Arthur G. Learned. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs Kendrick will take up a residence In Chelsea.
TRUITT-CLEMENT. Six Friends of the Bride Attended Her at Wedding Ceremony. NEWTON, June 27-One of the prettiest of the season's weddings in this city took place tonight at the First Unitarian church at Newton Center, when Miss Alice S. Clement was united In marriage to Mr Robert R. Truitt of Philadelphia.
The bride is a well-known resident of Newton Center, and the groom a recent graduate of the university of Pennsylvania. The church was elaborately decorated for the occasion, palms, laurel and roses in abundance forming the principal features. The ceremony, which took place promptly at 8, was performed by Rev W. Wendte, pastor of the church. and the bride was given away by her father.
She was gowned in Ivory satin, trimmed with point lace, her veil being caught up with sprigs of orange biossoms and a crescent of pearls. She carried lilies of the valley. Miss Anna Truitt, sister of the bride. was maid of honor and wore pink silk muslin trimmed with satin ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothea Stuart of Newton, Miss Louise Adams Grout of Boston, Miss Juliet Fay of Brookline, Miss Esther Bailey of Arlington, Miss Grace E.
Sprague of Hingham and Miss Frances Dillingham of Auburndale. They wore green silk muslin trimmed with white lace. Mr Sumner Clement, a brother of the bride, acted as best man, and the ushers were Messrs I. S. Dillingham Jr of Auburndale, John Clement of Boston, William Shillaber Jr of New York, William Sinclair Ashbrook of Philadelphia and George F.
Wales and Robert A. Leeson of Newton Center. After a tour of the White mountains, Mr and Mrs Truitt will reside in Baltimore, where Mr. Truftt has recently accepted a position as professor of Latin in the Tome institute. LEAVITT-WILKINSON.
Groom a Dorchester Man, the Bride an Allston Girl. The wedding of Miss Inez Elizabeth Wilkinson, daughter of William Henry Wilkinson of Allston. to Bertram Leavitt of Dorchester took place at the home bride's father, 177 Brighton av, Allston, at 7.30 last evening. Rev Frederick W. Hamilton, pastor of the Roxbury Universalist church, officiated.
The affair was private, only the members of the families of the bride and grcom being present. Thomas Leavitt of Dorchester, a brother of the groom, acted AS best man, and the maid of honor was Miss Nettie Mildred Wilkinson, sister of the bride. The bride was given away by her father. Emma Schenck of Roxbury was a dainty little flower girl, and scattered blossoms in the path of the couple. The bride's costume was white duch*esse satin, trimmed with point lace and cut en train.
She wore a tulle vell. fastened with orange blossoms, and a diamond sunburst, the gift of the groom. The ushers were Arthur Bacon Jones of Dorchester, Ernest Sumner Whitney of Roxbury, Arthur Downing of Allston, William Hooper Jr of Roxbury and Walter Oaks of Roxbury. Later a reception was held. The house was adorned with potted plants, asparagus vine and cut flowers.
Mr and Mrs Leavitt go on an extended wedding tour. FLYNN-CONNOR. Ceremony Took Place in the Cathedral Chapel of the Blessed Sacrament. Yesterday afternoon Francis Jocod seph Flynn of The Globe staff and Miss Harriette Claire Connor, daughter of Mr and Mrs Daniel Connor of Lustis st, were married in the chapel of the Blessed Sacrament in the cathedral of the Holy Cross. The ceremony was performer by Rev Dr Francis X.
Dolan, one of the assistant priests of the cathedral, and was witnessed by a large number of friends of the contracting parties The bride was attired in a simple, handsome gown of white organdie, and wore a large picture hat of white chitfon. She carried a bouquet of bride roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Lucy Gertrude Connor, who wore a gray and white gown. The groom's best man was Mr Louis A. Flynn, brother of the groom.
After the marriage the bride and groom with their Immediate friends held a reception and wedding supper. The young couple left last night on a wedding tour. They will attend the college boat races today at New London, going fro.n there to New York and Washington. MacDONALDChelsea Couple Wedded in the First Unitarian Church. Miss Harriette Eliza Jewett, daughter of Mr and Mrs William M.
Jewett of 20 Carmel st, Chelsea, was wedded last evening to Mr Walter Newhall MacDonald, also of Chelsea. The ceremony took place in the First Unitarian church and was attended a large number of the friends and relatives of the contracting parties. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev Arthur Littlefield of Fitchburg. assisted by' ltev Margaret Barnard, pastor of the church. church was decorated with potted 'The ushers were Mr.
Alexander MacDonald of Schenectady, NY: Dr C. Fred Dole, Mr H. Scribner Boston and Mr. Clarence Wheeler of Castine, Me. The bride was gowned in white peau de sole, with pearl trimming, and her tulle veil was caught with a cluster of lilies of the valley.
A reception was afterward held at the home of the bride's parents, though because of the Illness of her father this was attended only by the nearest relatives. After a wedding trip Mr and Mrs McDonald will reside at 51 Fremont st, Chelsea. Nyhan-Donovan. Miss Margaret Agnes Donovan, popular young woman of South Boston, was united in marriage last evening to Mr Joseph D. Nyhah, a well-known contractor and horseman of the Charlestown district, at the parochial residence of St Augustine's church.
Rev M. C. Gilbride officiated. Miss Nellie Doyle of Brighton was bridesmaid, and Mr Joseph Donovan, a brother of the bride. was groomsman.
A wedding reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 9 Gates st, South Boston, which was attended by a host of friends. Mr and Mrs Nyhan left on the mitinight train for a short honeymoon. They will be at home after Aug 1 at 116 High st, Charlestown. Tucker-Gaffield. of the bride In the hotel Bonier.
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Aroid Substitutes. Miss Mabel Frances Gaffleld, a daughter of Mr and Mrs Franklin Webster Gaffield. of 1479 Beacon st, was married to Raymond Tucker in St Mark's M. E. church, Brookline, at 8 last evening.
The affair was attended by a few friends of the family. Rev Oliver D. Sewall, assistant pastor of Harvard church, performed the ceremony. The best man was William D. Ticknor and the maid of honor Miss Edith S.
Gaffeld, a sister of the bride. The ushers were Walter B. Gooding, James A. Hall, William F. Hackett, Robert Macey, George Learned and George A.
Moore. A reception was later held at the residence DUEL IN THE EAST Drummers Shoot Each Other in New Jersey. Scroggs ef Chicago and Hillpo! of St Louis Fight. Represented Rival Farm Implement Firms. Quarreled Over Sales and Merits of Their Goods.
Started With Fists, and Quickly Drew Revolvers. NEW YORK. June 27 Solomon Scruggs of Chicago and Philip Hillpot of St Louis, rival drummers for farming Implement houses, quarreled over the distribution of trade at West Portal, J. this morning. Both drew pistols and began firing.
Scruggs fell mortally wounded and died a short time later. While Scruggs lay dying Hillpot, with smoking pistol still in his hand, fell to the ground. A bullet had entered his chest. He cannot recover, the doctors say. Hillpot, representing a farm implement company of St Louis, has been traveling through Hunderton county for a week harvester or more.
Scruggs, a company of Chicago, has representing been covering the same territory. Angered because their sales have been interrupted by the presence of a rival, each of the drummers has been sending messages to the other. They did not meet until today, and a personal quarrel followed. The first time the men met in a tavern in West Portal. Before they could fight they were separated.
They shook hands, and it was thought that further trouble would be averted. An hour later the men met again in the tavern, and an argument was begun as to the merits of the machinery sold by them. Each claimed to sell the superior class of goods. No one was in the tavern except the bartender when the men faced each other to fight. For a second they wrestled about the room, and then breaking away they ran to either end of the counter.
Both drew pistols and began shooting. Not until the last chamber of both pistols was emptied did the firing cease. CURTIS Rev Robert MacDonald of Brooklyn Tied the Nuptial Knot. At the residence of the groom, 29 University road, Brookline, Miss Jennie Rosetta Boyd, daughter of Col and Mrs Joseph Boyd, was married last evening to William B. Curtis.
The ceremony was conducted very quietly, owing to a recent bereavement in the bride's family, and few other than relatives were present. Rev Robert McDonald of Brooklyn officiated. The bridal couple were unattended. The ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock. From 8 until 10 Mr and Mrs Curtis, assisted by the bride's mother, received in the drawing room.
The bride was gowned in white point d'esprit and carried bride roses. Mrs Boyd wore a handsome costume of black silk and lace. The ushers were Lester Norcross, George Ladd, Roy W. Carll, Henry Joselyn, Edward Sanger and Paul Langley. Mr and Mrs Curtis left Inst night on a wedding trip.
They will be at home in the Bellevue, Boston, in the fall. Kimball-Davis. MALDEN, June 27 A fashionable wedding took place at the First Congrerational church this evening, in the presence of several hundred persons from Malden and Medford. The bride was Miss Cora E. Davis, daughter of Councilman D.
W. Davis, and the groom was Mr John N. Kimball of West Medford. The officiating clergyman was Rev H. H.
French, pastor of the church, assisted by. Rev Judson Clancy of West Medford. The maid of honor was Miss May W. Gardner of Somerville, and the bridesmaids were Misses Louise Wads. worth, Grace A.
Dean and Mabel P. Brown. The best man was Mr D. D. Kimball, brother of the groom.
A reception was held at the home of the bride, 58 Wyoming av, and was attended by guests from Boston, Brookline, Somerville, Medford, West Medford and Portland. Mr and Mrs Kimball will reside at 54 Wyoming av, and will be at home Sept 15. Hopkins--Kimball. MALDEN, June 27 Miss Cordella Kimball, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jeremiah B. Kimball of Maplewood, and Mr Edward S.
Hopkins of Boston were united in marriage this evening at the home of the bride's parents on Cliff st. Rev F. M. Gardner of South Boston officiated. The bridesmaid Was Miss Frances S.
Kimball, sister of the bride, and the best man was Mr J. N. Hopkins, brother of the groom. The reception was attended by 200 friends of the bride and groom from Boston, South Boston, Malden, Melrose and Somerville. Upon returning from their wedding trip Mr and Mrs.
Hopkins will reside at 76 Columbia st, Maplewood. Luxton-Ross. At the residence of Mr and Mrs P. Croken, 787 Broadway, Chelsea, last evening, Miss Robina Ross was married to Mr Clifford J. Luxton.
The ceremony was performed by Rev Robert A. Mac Fadden, pastor of the Central Congregational church, in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends of the young people. Mr and Mrs Luxton were the recipients of a number of handsome presents. After wedding trip they will make their home at 315 Prospect st, Cambridge. Mellor-Farrington.
LOWELL, June 27-Mr Arthur Mellor and Miss Blanche Farrington were married today. Rev George F. Kengott officiating. Mr and Mrs Mellor left the city this afternoon on their wedding tour. "DEAR HARVARD: For more than a year I suffered from weak kidneys, torpid liver and bad lights; after using your Harvard $1000 Pure Beer for three months I have strong kidneys, an active liver and electric lights." Finest Bottled Beer in America." It your dealer cannot furnish you our brewery bottling, write direct.
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