The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

TIIE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 1892. EXPERTS ON BITES SEINE ABLAZE. Engllih bine-edge Pie Fites. 3 for. 1 lot Japanese decorated cup and sanceri 4hl.

A thin, each CorTXJSBT 1893. DUFFY'S PURE MALTifKEY ,.4 TEE GLOBE TV! fffjl WHO WILL CARRY NEW YORK! I guess that the total vote tor GROVER CLEVELAND in the State of New York, Nov. 1892, will be I guess that the total vote for BENJAMIN HARRISON in the State of New York, Nov. 8, 189a, will be. ADDRISS- Time of day Ve hereby certify that fhe above guesser lives in New England, end that the gudSs was made at the hour and on the day stated.

Five Names and Addresses. NAME. TtI3 BOSTON GIiOBlU. 4 CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST: (The man, woman or child living in New England who, on this coupon, guesses the total vote (or the nearest thereto) for Grover Cleveland and the total vote (or the nearest thereto) for Benj'amin Harrison, to be cast in the State of New York on Nov. 8, 892, will receive FIVE DOLLARS a week tor the remainder of his or her life.

The five witnesses who actually write their names on the coupon of the successful guesser will each receive a crisp 850 bill. Each coupon must bear the hour, minute and day the guess is made, and the guess must be forwarded promptly to the Guess Room, Daily Globe, Boston. In case of two or more correct guesses or duplicates the coupon bearing the earliest date will get the award. Coupons which are manifestly not timed in good faith and which are not forwarded within a reasonable time from the date given will be thrown out of the contest. This coupon will be printed on this page of The Globe until the close oi the contest, and every reader may guess as often as he or she pleases.) LAST COUPON very Japanese Ash Trays, richly d-coVatei Jdr Salt Spoons, Silver-plated and Gold-lined ia Tjaspoons, Silver, Ropers, 2 for.

Plaid Eapkin Bings, trst'qualiVy, 3for! Uc! Alabaster Vases, flower decorations, per pr igo Glass Hand Lamp, footed, comolet l4c. Unen Lamp Shades, fringe Japanese Lamp Shades, 3 for Glass Bread Plates, frosted leaf. Cider Pitchers, crystal glass 1 Cnspadores, square Hanging Flower Pot and Chain .4 5-in. Flower Pot and Sanoers, 4 for. i 2-Qt.

Tin Oil Cans 2-Qt. Coffee iffC. Tin Loaf Pans, 3 for Hickel-olated Standard Tea Btralner Leavitt's Fnrnitnre Polish, 2 for. Large Towel Bings, 2 for Eng Fringe, 2 yards for Fancy Furniture Cord, 2 yards for. Shade Pulls, 3 for.

Flower Pot Brackets 14c, 4c. 14c, 4C. I4c. 14c. 14c.

14c. I4c. 14c. -14c. BASEMENT.

Wire Trellises for Plants. Carriage Whips 6-in. Flat Hose Plyers ANNEX Bound Bread Plates i4c. Knife Boxes, also Towel Boiler. 4C Japanese Panels 4Cj Splash Mats, 2 for 1 4c.

Best quality 3-Hoop Pail 4C 13-inch. Bound Chopping Bowls 4C Whisk Brooms, 2 for 4C' Bristle Stove Brush 4C 12-in. Japanned Tea Trays. 4Ct FECIAL BOOTS 8s. -vo.

1. SHOEI Special Sale of Mon's Patent Leather Shoes, Goodyear Welt and McKay sewed, a manufacturer's loss, bat a saving to yon. All styles made to sell for $1,00. Sale $2.49 Note tho following styles, goods are regular alias 1 Plain Globe Toe Bale, sires 61 to 10, widths and worth $4,00. Sale price.

$2.49 London Tip Bals, sizes 6 to 11, width worth $4.00. Sale price $2.49 Globe Toe-tipped Bals, sizes 5 to 9, widths CandD. Sale price S2.49 Piccadilly Toe-tipped Blncher Bals, sizes 61 to 10, widths 0 and worth $4.00. Sale price $2.49 Globe Toe-tipped Blncher Bals, sizes 6 to 3, widths worth $4.00. Sale price.

$2.49 Piocadilly Toe-tipped Bals, sizes 6 to 10, widths 0 and worth $4.00. Plain Globe Toe, Congress, sizes 61 to 10, widths and worth $4.00. Sale Price $2.49 No other house ever did or ever will offer suoh sterling qualities for $2.49. NOTICE Stop 'clock sale doses 11.30 a. m.

Misses' Bright Dongola Spring-heel, Button, worth $1.26, for time stated. 87c. SPECIAL JYO. 2. BOYS CLOTHING.

Boys' Reefers in Worsted, Chinohilla, 8cotoh Cheviot, and Shetland Fabrics, for this salo S3, $3.50, $4, $3 and $6 Woollen Waists and Blouses, all colors 75c. and SI. 00 Reefer Suits, thoroughly made, warranted all wool $4.00 Boys Overcoats 1 1 lot at $2.00 and $3.00 1 lot, All Wed $3.50 1 lot, Cheviot. $4.00 Open Till 10 HOLLANDER, BRADSHAW FQLSOMSJ 1 -IT. Saturday.

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Address, WM. BRAZIUI 2i Cornbdl. 2i n4 You have a chance to obtain an income of Five Dollars a Week for Life by filling out the blanks in the coupon at the head of column. Are you aware of that fact? Read the conditions. Tomorrow the last coupon will be printed.

Monday, at 6 p. the contest ends. Guess at once. Tell your friends to guess before it is too late. A fortune is awaiting the winner.

GUESS ROOM expects every Yankee compete. The contest is open till election eve every man, woman and child in New England who is capable of making and recording guess. Suit Against Peoples Five-Year Benefit Order. Extension ef Time Granted by Justice Latbrop Today. Cas8 "Will le Heard Upon Its Merits Upon Not.

16. The equity suit against the Peoples Five-Year BenefitOrder, on which Justice Allen last week granted a preliminary ininnetion and appointed a custodian ovei the books and affairs of tbe order, will be heard on its merits, before Justice Lath rop, on Nov. 10. A few days ago the court, on motion of counsel for the order, put the case down for Wednesday of next week. Today G.

W. Anderson, counsel for the plaintiffs, came into court and asked for further time, stating that before he could proceed to a hearing on the merits, it would be necessary to make an examination of the books of th concern. R. M. Morse and J.

Bennett, attorneys for the order, said that the defendants wanted one of two things, either a speedy hearing or a modification of the injunction which was granted without notice to the order. They also stated that the plaintiffs bill was sworn to, and the complainants should at least be able to satisfy the court that what they allege is true, or they should not have affirmed statements or allegations which they did not know were true. Mr. Anderson replied that his clients based their statements upon a report of the condition of the order made to insurance commissioner, which upon its face showed that it was necessary for all Interested that a re-ceiv er should be appointed, lie also stated that two members of a committee appointed some months ago to examine the books were plaintiffs and tu making their allegations have relied on memoranda of book items which would not be legal evidence without the books themselves. Mr.

Anderson asked that the case be put down for hearing Nov. 16. and for leave to have an expert examine the books. Tbe court stated that it was necessary that the complainants should have time to prepare tlieir case. It was common knowledge that when an injunction was granted against an order of this kind that public confidence in them was lost.

He granted the extension asked, and issued an order to allow each side to select an expert or experts to examine the books. If counsel cannot agree upon who the expert shall be the court will appoint. NORWOOD GRADE CROSSING. Objections to Confirmation of Report of Commissioners. More legal spray today was thrown upon the commissioners report on the abolition of tbe four grade crossings on the line of the New York New England Railroad Co.

in the town of Norwood. Petitions for the abolition of these crossings have been in tbe coart for ahout two years, and commissioners have acted upon the matter, heard evidence and made their report Today new objections are interposed to the confirmation of the report of the com missioners. The railroad is the principal party to make objections. It raises the question of the constitution ality of the very act of legislation itself. It claims that chapter 428 of the acts of 1890, authorizing the Superior Court to an point commissioners who shall devise the means and cost of doing away with these hazardous crossings throughout the Commonwealth, is beyond the Dower of the Legislature to confer.

Cue vital objection made is in relation to the cost. The act contains a plan for the apportionment of the costs to be borne by the railroad. Commonwealth aud the town where the crossing is located. The railroad company is made to bear 65 per cent, of the expense. The Commonwealth must stand 25, and the town 10 per cent.

This apportionment is now attacked as being unjust and unequal taxation in direct conflict with the constitution. The commissioners. Lawyer H. A. Wyman, Auctioneer J.

F. C. Hyde and Engineer Breck, found that the cost of exterminating the four crossings would be about $93,000. Three of them. Washington Chapman st.

and Gnild are to go under the tracks of the railroad, and Railroad av. is to go both over and under the railroad. Justice Hammond heard counsel for the town and the railroad on the report, and re served his decision. Municipal Court. In the Municipal Court this forenoon Harold W.

Simonds, the insurance agent who is charged with the embezzlement of $1500 from Charles W. Holden of 30 Congress waived examination and was held in $2500 for the Superior Court. The case of Josseppi Cozza, charged with stabbing Juiianni Rossarrio with a stilletto in a iiotel on North st. last night, was continued till Nov. 9.

He was held in $1200. Edward Monroe, the snatch thief, was held in $300 till Nov. 0. Suffolk Probate Court. Before Justice Harriman, in the Suffolk County Probate Court yesterday, tiie wills of the following deceased persons were admitted to probate: Allen L.

Streeter. William F. Boyd, Mary R. Davis, Annie Keefe Cornell. Maria Lincoln.

Marietta Hills Davis, Ilsley R. Codinati, William Morrison, Caroline inton Copp. Administrations were granted on the estates of Honora Fitzgerald, James Russell, John O. A. Holbrook.

John D. Morris, Jennie S. Worsten, James H. Bennett. Louisa Schleehauf, John Meighan.

Alexander Ritchie. Catherine C. Codman. Charles O. Brooks.

Mary Josephine Galvin, Mary A. Ilawley, Bernard Haveiin. Mary A. Hurley. Nathaniel Bean, Mary Beck.John McMahon.

Elizabeth M. Durgin. Richard Barton. Caroline W. Wyman.

Edward E. Pickard, Charles H. Johnson and Margaret Cunningham. Boy Aged 8 Wants $5000. The action of tort brought by 8-year-old Edwaid Quinlan by his next friend against Jacob Silverman to recover $5000 damages for personal injuries was begun today before Justice Dunbar in the third session of the Superior Court.

The boy on Aug. 20, 1891, it is alleged, while walking on Terrace near Tremont st, w'as knocked down by a wagon owned by the defendant and sustained the injuries complained of. E. J. Jenkins and C.

G. Plunkett are counsel for the plaintiff. The defendant is represented by P. B. Kiernan.

and denies that he is liable for the accident J. Montgomery fears Sued. A suit against J. Montgomery Sears as the owner of the building 205-7 State st. was begun today before Justice Sherman In the second session of the Superior Court.

The plaintiff. Mary Bligh, seeks to -recover $5000 damages for personal injuries alleged to have I een caused on Feb. 15, 1801, by reason of a piece of slate falling from the roof and hitting her on the head. f-tone Fell on Plaintiff. A second trial of the $10,000 action of tort brought by John Murray against Thomas Howard, today, resulted in a verdict for the defendant.

The case was once before tried, when Murray, by jury, was given a verdict $1500 for tne loss of a finger caused by Howard Jetting fall a stone which struck the plaintiff. A new trial was granted, and the seednd trial was in the first session of tiie Superior Court before Justice Bisbon. The jury this morning reported in favor ot Howard. Verdict of $800 A verdict of $300 for the plaintiff was to-day returned by a third session jury in the case of Michael F. Wat-on against Michael Mahan, before Justice Dunbar, in the hupe- "Ubiquk." W.

A new collar. CBI'jCK. Oil Bark from Philadelphia Burned There. Sailors Swimraloz Ashore Scorched by Floating Fetrolcnra. Ten Supposed to Hare Sunk After a Tierj OrdeaL Paris, 'Nov.

4. The British bark Nor-cross. which left Philadelphia. Oct. 2, for Rouen.

Frauce, with a load of petroleum, has been burned in the Seine, with a loss of certainly three, and probably 10 lives. Capt. Rood, who was in command of the Norcross. had Lis wife on board, aud both were saved. How the fire originated Is not known.

When it was discovered it had gained considerable headway, and every effort to prevent it from spreading to the petroleum was in vain. As soon as the petroleum caught fire a series of explosions followed, and a bright flame shot up in the air. while dense smoke almost hid the bark from those on shore. The crew who escaped the flames rushed to the side and leaped into the river. The captains wife was saved chiefly by her husband's exertions.

Five others were also saved. The remains ot three horribly burned were found in the river, aud seven others are missing, and it is thought they have gone to the bottom. Several of the survivors were injured by the burning petroleum which floated on the water in a fiery state some distance about the vessel, making approach to tne scene of the wreck dangerous. ONE-HALF THE RENT. Demand of Tenants on Lord Dufferins Estate.

Eelfast, Noy. 4. Owing to the poor crops and general depression of prices for farm products, the tenant farmers on Lord Dutfenns Ulster estates have made a unanimous demand for a reduction of 50 per cent, in the rents. It is more ttian probable that if on investigation bis lordship hnds this demand at all reasonable he will grant it. or at least relieve his tenants some measure.

GENERAL LOOKED FURIOUS. His Wife Mulcted for Accusing Mrs. Lender of Theft. London, Nov. 4.

The jury today in the suit of Mrs. Olivia Leader, wife of Lieut. Leader of the British army, against Mrs. Eleanor Smyth, wife of Smith of the British army, for damages for slander in having charged Mrs. Leader with the theft of a brooch, gave a verdict for Mrs.

Leader for L.00 damages. This carries with it an enormous sum costs. The court room was thronged with fashion aud bright with military uniforms wlieu the case was resumed this morning. When tne verdict was delivered there was a demonstration of applause, aud the majority ot tbe spectators evidently hailed the result with del.ght. Mrs.

Leader could not conceal her sense of gratitude and relief. She seemed about to Iain t. and her husband affectionately supported her. ben counsel and friends extended their congratulations to Lieut, and Mrs. Leader.

Mrs. Smyth turned red and pale by turns. She assumed a grim, stolid expression and looked straight in front of her. Smith seemed about to have a stroke of apoplexy. His cheeks and neck grew very red and he glanced at the jury in a way that hinted what their fate might have been had they been soldiers under his command.

'lbe verdict was hailed with applause by the crowd outside and is favorably received everywhere. IRISH FUND STATS TIED. Cannot Re Released Till Tribunal of the a Approves. London, Nov. 4.

Messrs. Munroe the bankers of Paris who have in their possession the money known as the Paris fund, belonging to the Irish Parlimentary party, have written a letter to Mr. Justin McCarthy in which they say they have consulted counsel in regard to the release of the fund. The counsel advises them that they cannot part with the money unless authorized to do So by the tribunal of the Seine. No compromise between tbe two sections of the Irish parliamentary party regarding the disposition of tbe fund, they add, can free them from responsibility.

Months may elapse before the tribunal of the Seine gives a decision in tbe matter. Biggest Russian Ironclad. St. Petersburg. Not.

4. The Russian ironclad cruiser Rurik, the largest vessel of tne kind ever built in Russia, was launched yesterday in the presence of the Czar and Czarina. She is 435 feet long, 67 feet beam. 10,933 tons burden, and her engines are of 13,250 indicated horse power. It is believed she will-be able to cover the voyage from Cronstadt to Vladivostock, 19,000 miles, without coaling on the way.

Revolt in Brazil. Valparaiso, Nov. 4. A despatch from Yaguaron, Brazil, says that another revolution has broken out in Porto Alegre, in the State of Rio Grande do Sul. The government troops charged on the revolutionists, and killed anumberof them.

There la great excitement in the State of Rio Grande do Sul, and it is feared that the scenes of the last revolution will be repeated. Josef Hcffmjn Hasnt Run Away. London. Nov. 4.

The London agent of Josef Hoffman states that he has received a communication from the parents of the young pianist, stating that there is no truth in the stories that have reached England from Bombay about Josef's going to India as a stowaway. The Hottmanssav that Josef is with them in Germany, where he is pursuing his musical studies. H. M. S.

Howe a Total Loss. London, Nov. 4. A despatch from Ferro! yesterday evening stated that the British warship Howe, which Stranded on the Ferrol bar had been floated. This morning private despatches from Corunna say that the ship has not been floated.

au assert that her total loss is inevitable. Shipbuilders Pay Dowel Belfast, Nov. 4. The operatives of the big shipbuilding aud engineering works at this place, numbering oter 1200, have submitted to the 5 percent, reduction in wages. Canada Cattle Shut Out.

London. Nov. 4. The government has issued an order prohibiting the Importation of liTe Canadian cattle. VERMONT RAILROADS.

Commissioners Show That They Hare Passenger and Freight Gauls. Vermont's railroad commissioners have Issued their biennial report. According to this report no passenger on the railroads of that Male has been killed during the past two years. II ere have been 139 accidents. Forty-two passengers have been injured more or less, and 53 employe.

Twenty mue employes have lost their lives in tbe service as against 33 tne two years pre vious. iheie have been in all 174 individual casualmes. The total number of passengers carried upon a 1 the railroads in the Mate, by the returns received lor the year 1891, ts 484.103: for 1892. 14.838.709. The total passenger revenue for 1891 is $8.460.71 2.82; for 1992.

is The average re ceipts per passenger per mile is. for 16H, 2.933 ceuis; lor 1S.i2. 2.742 cents. The average cstim iled cost ot carrying each passenger per le is, ior 1891, 2.290 cents; for 1992, cents. The number of tons of freight carried by the railroads of this Mate, according to re.

ports made to the board, for the etr 1891. is 13.784.884; for 1932, IS 15.341.9471-The total freight revenue for the same is. for for 1892. 078,472.37. lbe average receipts per ton per mile for transporting the same is, for 18 il.

3.252 he1 i8l2, 3.040 cents, average estimated cost of carrying the same per mue is. for 1831. 1.820 cents; aud lor the year 1992 is 2.742 cents. Do you sleep peacefully? You should, you cn.TheFiignmetnore3 you top 4th page. Kv FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL V( la i rmHy, (onlf lad nt Ht me It ttmwlMt th flrralalJoB, lrlhlnM mid health to wimiaii, Mrrnylh to na and la btng lndord liy and lh mr adraiirad (h'nart.

It Ht rmrtv for PFIMUIt flour In mind that fy9 Pupa Nil haa vrovr In imnuJarl for tfftri. that It la fknlAdifd bo naty finra rpmadp of Ita kind on ho rnarbot, that IV contain no fntl Ati.and that It Intarlahlv benefit oil who In tAlUcantljr mia It. IaI It from yor lirHgfbt or krocar tend forpamphlAt tm tub Drrrt niltwiiiikct co.t Rorhatar Y. CHAHCEFORTHESTBIKERS Skilled Labor Wanted in a Mill to be Built Homestead Hen Ha; Go in a Cody Down to Covington, Ya. Iron and Steel to be Turned Out Upon the Co-operative Plan.

PrrTsnrRO. Nov. 4. R. H.

Ran do Of London. who lias been reported as visiting Homestead for the purpose of con-fernntf with the Ankers in rontemplation of ere-time a co-operatiso plant in that town, left for Philadelphia last night. lie said to a representative of te United Press that there was no scheme on foot to met such plant at Homestead. Ills mission was to secure skilled labor for a co-operative iron and steel mill 60on to be built near Covington, Va. lie talked with the leading strikers at and they Indorsed his ideas, and agreed to form bis force.

180.000 MEMBERS. Burp rise In Store for Hallway Employers An International Union. 8t. Louis. Nov.

4. Grand Chief W. F. Misslmer of the Brotherhood of Car Men of ISt. Joseph, is in the city on an important mission, lie said yesterday We have a surprise for the railroad employers in the shape of an international organization of railway employes, to include every railway employe from the truckmen up.

1 his organization will be in shape before January, and meetings are being held all over the United States. We have our plans ready, and all we want to do is to issue the final call, Tho organization will take in all the railways now in existence and will have something like members. Souieof the leading railway nn nf i.a tt va Ko kr a ftwioe lnmn men of the country are back of the scheme.1 Miners Didnt Get Their Pay. Toledo, Nov. 4.

One hundred and twenty-five miners employed kt Gaylors mines on the Cleveland Pittsburg railroad near Bellaire, Ohio, we n't on a strike today. The company had failed to pay them, GLOUCESTER. Charles Orr, a young man of about 16 years of age, was struck by a falling derrick, at the quarry of the liockport Granite Company. yesterday, and seriously injured. He was sent to the Massachusetts General Hospital.

A meeting of the charitable ore an i 7 a- McOI tions was held yesterday at the McClure Chapel, including Mrs. J. O. Proctor, reore-wuitiiig the Keamans idow and Orphans oociety; the Female Charitable Society, Mrs. Allan Rouers; the Uloucester Relief Association.

Cant. E. Kowe and William A. King; the over-leers of the poor, George 1. Rust and E.

K. Burnham, and the churches by Revs. Mr. Yillers. Hibbard, Cook.

Mason and Charlton. Rev. Mr. Charlton presided, and K. K.

Rurnliam was secretary. Alter discussing the matter thoroughly a committee to consider the formation of associated charities was appointed, consisting of Mrs. Allan Rogers. Cyrus Story, E. K.

Burnham, Rev. Mr. tilers and lion. I. 1.

Robinson. Cant. Stephen J. Mai tin lias been reinstated in the fish commission. 1 he following quartet will sing nt the UnRersalist church next Sunday: Miss N.

Grace Dole, soprano; Miss E. S. Muuroe, contralto; William H. Jones, tenor; Fred C. Fairbanks, basso, E.

Bates will be ore an let. The Harvard bovs universally wear the Crawford Shoe. This accounts tor tbe.r steady, even tread while marching in the procession last night. Best remedy for coughs Adamsons Balsam. The Pivot of Fortune: a seized moment.

To possess that single instant when it comes, to command it deliberately with sheer purpose, and turn it to your gain that is power it lies in having time; carrying it in your pocket, keeping an eye upon it. In short, the pivot of fortune is a watch pivot. It turns against a tiny jewel a garnet or sapphire. There are several of them in eery good watch. All the new, quick-winding Water burys have jeweled This, and remarkably close adjust nient, are what nuke it an accurate time-keeper.

$4 to $15. Alt jewvkrt sell rt 11 styles. Nt M. BITHKE, IMPORTER Wholesale Liior Dealer. Headquarters for Fine Old Wines and Liquors.

Family trade specialty, Express orders promptly attended to. Send for Price List. 49 CAUSEWAY BOSTON wrst omt ATWOOD'S HAMBURGER STEAK Grdironed is better than sirloin," nicer flavor. Soli only at No. 4S North Boston.

JUtci pt IQ 4s iiiabiWaSt. 10TX 7 inmtiMij. Afa ttuu fr. Ail aXlirf zhui'! hi ruaiiV bw no. 1r.W It.

ic hzveu Trvmvnt and 1 CM 1 rv i rr, n4 TIME A Hi I tar i or wno.er aruefc. try 15 Court tk, IbMfcNk IZiow Ibe low-L Beplrla( of 11 Uoda 5 OCLOCK. VALUED AT $500. Inspector Recovered Lot of Stolen Roods. Watched A Yrai Mai Me io a Pan Tracked Him and Later Arrested Him.

Thomas Sullivan, Aged 27, of New Express Wagons Robbed, It is Believed, in Boston. By a successful method of watching a suspected crook for the past few days Inspector Leggett of the central office was this forenoon enabled to arrest a man, who, together with one or more others, so it is alleged, have been carrying on a systematic system of larceDy In this city. A few days ago the inspector recovered in a pawn shop at the South End a lot of neckties nicely done no In a pasteboard box, which he at once believed to have been stolen. Inquiry of the pawnbroker revealed the fact, so it is claimed, that the young fellow was making a practice of pawning new goods at that place, so Inspector Leggett placed a watch over the store. This forenoon the young min called with some more property which lie wished to pawn, and Inspector Leggett, who was near at hand, watched the transaction.

When the fellow left the pawnshop located on Pleasant st. the inspector followed, and after he had gone a little wars up Washington st. he placed him under arrest and took him to police headquarters. There he gave the name of Thomas Sul.i-van, 27 years of ace, and claimed to hail from New York. Cither than this information he refused to give.

He was locked up and will be arraigned in court on the charge of felonious larceny from some person unknown to the police at preseut. The young man refused to reveal where be has been living, but Inspector Leggett, after he had the fellow safely locked up, went out on the warpath, and iu a short time had recovered fully $500 worth of property which it is alleged Sullivan and his pals have stolen within the past few weeks. As all of the properly is brand new it is thought that in most cases, if not in all, the goods have been the result of robberies from express wagons. goods thus far recovered consist of the following property Nine dozen four-in-hand sllk-flnished ties, half a dozen In a box. 1 lve dozen silk ties, one dozen In each box.

lTKty-four dozen ladles silk ties, a dozen In each box. Six ladles cape cloaks In boxes of tbaee each. As before stated, all of the property thus far recovered is worth iully $500, all of the goods being made of the best of material. It is expected that in a day or so considerable more property will be recovered, and the police are almost certain that they will be able to arrest one or two others who have been concerned in these robberies. The only thing now wanted is an owner for the property.

GEN. CRAWFORD DEAD. Was at Fort Sumter at the Outbreak of the War. Philadelphia. Nov.

4. Gen. Sam Wylie Crawford died here last night of apoplexy, which had largely been superinduced by an old wound received during the war. Gen. Crawford was a native of this city, was 57 years of age and unmarried.

At the outbreak of the war he was at Fort Sumter, where he was serving as a surgeon in the regular army. For gallant conduct President Lincoln appointed him major of a Pennsylvania regiment, from which rank he was soon promoted to that of major-general of volunteers. At Gettysburg he commanded the Pennsylvania reserves, and won much credit lor himself and soldiers. After the war. order to preserve the historic features of that great scene of carnage.

Gen. Crawford purchased the ground occupied by his command. HIGHLAND DISTRICT. Tuesday, Nov. 8, is the date of the official venation of R.

W. Solomon A. Bolster, D. D. G.

to Lafayette Lodge of Masons. The postponed social and dancing party of the Grattan Associates of Jamaica Plain will lie given at the hall on Green st. this ex eniug. 1 he fair which is being held in Leo XIII. Hall.

Jamaica Plain, by the parishioners of St. Thomas church continues to meet with gratifying success, and every afternoon and evening tue is well filled with visitors. Keystone Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, an organization of Free Masons and the la lies of their families, will he officially visited by Deputy Grand Matron Isadore Forbes next Tuesday evening. It is expected that the chapter will also be honored by the presence of Grand Matron I-ouie J.

lrovin. Grand Patron John P. Loring and Grand Marshal Effie M. Carson. lie newly computed Robert G.

Miaav grammar school, at Highland station. West Roxburv, was dedicated this afternoon at o'clock. The exercises included the singing of patriotic songs by the pupils and addresses by Samuel B. Capon, Emily A. Fmeld and other members of the school committee.

illtam A. Menzal. a long time resident of Jamaica Plain, died at nis home at the Bov lston station at the age of 68 years last Tuesday, amt this afternoon at 2 oclock the iuueral ser ices over the remains were held at 1 5 Chestnut av. Jehu IE Campbell of 21 Newcomb st. was found guilty of non-support of his minor child, in the local court, Oct.

28. He was hned $20. and appealed. Today be appeared before Judge Bolster and withdrew the appeal. Martin lVvwney was found guiltv of assault and battery on baiah Cop.au and i azarus Worrncr and fined $7 on each count.

For using profanity a street car to the annovanceof tils Alonzo Maker was brought into court. Tne ease will 1 tried on the Till. Disturbing the peace was the offence of which James Faddn of Brookline was found guilty, and $10 was the fine the court imposed. Pest Office Notes. At the regular monthly meeting of the FeJeral Cooperative PanK.

held last evening. $2800 was sold to post office men at a 6 cent premium. The carriers have decided to hold their annual ball in Apul. as they are too busy dunng the next three or four months to attend to it Fourteen substitute carriers are detailed to assist in de.iveriug political matter on the horse Mutes. All clerks are now working O' entitle and only by the utmost effort cau all the political circulars and papers tie sent out promptly.

Four extra substitutes were culled in vesierday and more will yrouably be necessary. 1 ho Special tV.ivcrv Messenger Bovs Association have elected the fohowtng officers President. J. J. Hagertv: vice-president.

1. J. Lonoey secretary. V. E.

Barry tre usurer. E. Tev. The Albans mail due in Boston at 8.85 a. at 1 o'clock p.

m. today ha i not been beard irom. 1 his mail has been late every morning this week from one to three hoars. SATURDAY ONLY. -Without Regard to COST.

FIRST FLOOR. (Front.) Mens 4-ply Linen Cuffs I4C- Men's full-size Suscesders Mens Camel's Hair half Hose. 14c. Boys' Pure Silk Windsors 14c. Children '8 Cashmere Hose 14c.

Boys 25c. Heavy Cotton Hose 14c. Childrens Merino Vests and Pants. I4C. Ladies' Swiss Embroidered Hdkfs.

14c. Men and Women's Cashmere Wristers. 14c. Ladies' 25c. Cashmere Gloves 14c.

Illusion Veiling, per yard. 14c. Mens Boston 14c. Solid Gold Baby Bings 25o. Spectacles, Steel Bows 14c.

Scented Talcum Powder. 14c. Purses, Oxydized Clasn 14c. Boston Crochet Bilk, per ball 14c. Lindsays Misses Hose Supporters.

14c. Niokel-Plated Curling Irons 14c. Beaded Gimp, wide, per yard 14c. Witch Hazel, 8-oz. bottle I4C.

Children's Worsted Mittens. 14c. Leather Cat Collars 14c. Candies, cream mixture, per pound 14c. BALCONY.

One-Half Pound 40c. Oolong Tea. I4C. 2 Qts. Beans 1 4c.

1 Pkg. and P. Maocaroni 1 Can Peaches 14c. 13-Pound pkg. Buckwheat 14c.

4 Bars Best Laundry Soap. 14c. Hack Towels, 36-in. long. 14c.

Shelf Oil Cloth, 2i yards 14c. Shake; Flannel, 2 yards 14c. Heavy Gray Skirting Flannel, I yd 14c. Apron Gingham, 3 yards 14c. SECOND FLOOR.

Corset Covers, Masonville Cotton 14c. Lace Tidies, large bIzo 1 4c. Infants' Worsted Socks 14c. Infants' 25c. Bibs 14c.

G-ermantown Yarn, 2 skeins 14c. SMELT OUTFIT 1 lOKft. Bod, 1 doz. Hooks, 1 Fine Linen Line, all for 14c. 1 Dos.

Aberdeen Gut Hooks. 14c. 252 feet Braided Line for 14c. Job lot Pickerel Baits, Nickel-Plated, actually worth 30c. each, for 14c.

To every purchaser la our sporting roods dept, we shall give a campaign badge, Harrison or Cleveland, while they last. ANNEX. St. Nicholas for November I4C. Harpers Bazar and Ladies' Home Journal, both 14c.

Japanese Napkins, 60 for 14c. Mascotte Playing Cards, 2 Packs for 14c. Octavo Note Paper 1-ream, 120 sheets. 14c. Gold Paint, regular 23o size 14c.

Miss Dividends, Gunter's latest Novel. 14c. French Retouching Varnish, por 14c. White School Crayons, per gross 14c. Catholic Prayer Books 14c.

White Star Cement, for China, etc 14c. Kentucky Smile Schottische, 14c. Nellie Ely March, by C. D. Blake, only.

14c. The Storm, by Henry Weber, only BASEMENT. China Oatmeals, rich decorations, 2 14c. China Individual Butters, decorated, 6 rior Court. On Aug.

12. 1891, the plaintiff was assaulted by the defendant with a cane at Roxburv. Tiws defendant beat him across tiie head with tho weapon. Self-defence was claimed to have actuated the defendant. Suffolk Insolvency Court.

In the Suffolk County Insolvency Court today, before Justice Ilarnman, second meetings were held, and the next meeting will take place on Feb. 10. 1893, in the cases of Albert L. Churchill, Alfred Naylor, Printing Press Exchange Company.Thoniai J. Young.

Andrew A. Meyer, Robert II. Ward and William G. Orrutt, Jr. Second meetings were also hold and the third meeting will be held on March 10, 1893.

the cases of Francis E. Seavey Aurrin W. Knowles, George H. Barker ana KrnesfD. Blackwell.

An adjourned second meeting was held in tbe matter of Elliott Ritchie and the third meeting will be held on Dec. 15. Order ot the Golden Lion. Justice Lathrop today in the Supreme Court heard counsel in relation to the questions of certificate holders' rights to share in the funds of the Order of the Golden Lion in the hands of Receiver George 8. Hale.

The receivers report, which was presented to the court some weeks ago, raises these questions. The court took the matter under consideration. In Olden Times people overlooked the importance of per- manently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action, but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other iaxacives, which act for a time but finally injure the system. The whitest, cleanest, purest skin and softest hands produced by Cutiui ha Soap. Neuru-oia: The only cure is Davis Bros.

Neuralgia Cure. Ask your druggist. Lamson Cash Registers, 15 School st.6 For relief from pain use Salvation Oil. Antidol is the pocket headache cure. (Tasteless Effectual.) AOfS ALL.

BILIOUS and tiERVOUS DISORDERS, Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments. Corned with a Tasteless Solnhls Coating. Of all druggistj. Price 5 cents a box- New ork Denot. Cawal St.

1 DONT HAVE A PAIN! Tie Great Paia Reliever. DR. TOBIAS Venetian Umment For Kh.umttlim, pni. th ek Sor'fvhr Acid or I'aiua any klu.l eatiuot be qoalled. Prl, as 4 si at cents, bold by nil DEPOT, 40 MURRAY ST.

N. Y. Mr f)3i -j MAGIC IIAIll-STAIN" For limn or Bl. Pn-unr-Ji 7. OHM 'll Wl; Maker and H.mJwnike bad or nerve tug on 4a7 to auplv; et n'ains no It and be V01, vi7i 1, or Orm.by.JSo or r- Daiaiiitsd WestyTHcrtgageT' November .1892.

ADDRESS. TOMORROW publish nd that they should command a large sale in tbe market, and that the enterprise would be a very profitable one. However, the judge went on to say, the fact that the book was to be in two volumes and sell at not less than $7 made its success doubtful. "Therefore I am compelled to say that do not find proved any damages against the defendant other than tbe actual expense which the plaintiff was put to naturally in-cutout to carrying out the contract; and inasmuch as the plaintiff directed its case to a different point from this, inasmuch as it is expected, and produced testimony tending to show, that it was entitled to damages for the loss of a probable profit, I am unable without some further discussion possibly some further evidence to determine what the sum should be. It may lie that.it being understood that I do not go beyond that point, the parties will be able to come to an understanding and agreement.

It may be that the parties will find it neoessarv to address some further argument to me than the evidence that has been adduced. It may be that they will desire to putin a little more evidence, in which event I shall be disposed to reopen the case for the doubt that it would be possible to the memoirs of the defendant, and CAMBRIDGE. Mrs. Cecilia Parker Woolley of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Henry Endicott of Brattle st.

She will read a paper this afternoon at the Cantabrigia Club. A Republican torchlight parade will be held this evening under tbe auspices of the Cambridge Young Mens Republican Club. It is expected that about 1500 men will be in line. The column will lorm near the Harvard bridge and move promptly at 8.15 up Main st. to Harvard sq.

to North Cambridge and back to Main st. The Mens Association of Hope church last evening tendered a reception to the retiring pastor. Rev. Robert-E. Ely.

who is to give all ot his time to the work of the Prospect Union. Inspector Harriman and Officer Deehan of station 2. are on the track ot bicycle thieves. Oct. 18, a 8wift safety was stolen from a Harvard student and was found a few days later in a yard on Essex st.

Two bovs were arrested this morning charged with the theft, although the case is being investigated. BRIGHTON DISTRACT. The annual sale of fancy and useful arti-cles, under the auspices of the Ladies Benevolent Society of the Congregational church, closed at Grand Army Hall, last evening. Agoodlvsum was realized, and wid be used in aiding the poor through the coming winter. During the evening the pastor.Rev.

A. A. Berie. was presented with a handsome marble clock, on behalf of the society. CUT THIS OUT AND PRESERVE IT.

15 OF THESE COUPONS 61.50 Entitle 70a to 1 voL of vide aurrla diOoa of Encyclopedia Britannica elegantly bound in neb ilk cloth. 30 of these coupon and $3.00 will entitle too 10 receive volume each month. Thu beeaufni rt Bedford Saetov. rtl BUTLER BROKE CONTRACT, But Judge Holmes Isnt Convinced That It was Valuable Publishers May Recover Expenses. Gen.

Butler wins liis case. Gen. Butler loses his case. These statements are somewhat contradictory, but both are true, and both apply to the decision which Judge Holmes of the Supreme Court has rendered in the suit brought against Gen. Butler by the C.

F. Jewett Publishing Company, to recover damages for an alleged breach of acontract between Gen. Butler and the publishing company, by the terms of which it was alleged Gen. Butler agreed to write his memoirs and let tlie.IewettPublishingCom-pauy publish them. Hie case one form or another has been pending in court for over a year, and has been prolific ol interesting incidents, including one or more suits for alleged libel.

Judge Holmes In a characteristically in-, teresting decision holds, first, against Gen. Butlers contention, that the general aid make a contract with the C. F. Jewett Publishing Company, and that he has broken it. Next he decides, tins time in favor of the contention of Gen.

Butler, that the contract was worthless to any publisher, because tbe book is not a success, aud that no damages are recoverable The judge further decides to hear the parties next Monday, on the question whether tiie C. Jewett Puolishing Company incurred any ex oeDse on account ot tiie contract. and if they prove that any loss has resulted in that direction, they may recover such damages. i The decision of Judgellolmes is in part as follows: When I heard those experts testify I thought I am hound to Bay not only that the nature of the case was such that experts ought to be allowed to testify, and it seemed to me on general principles probable that it was possible to prophesy with a good deal of nicety what would be the result of a book of a certain sort under given conditions. But, tuen, however, there came the testimony.

winch was set up against it. of the actual failure of the particular enterprise. Weil, when that was opened to me first. I confess tnat 1 approached it with very considerable suspicion, because 1 could not he.p remembering, as I said, that at the former trial there was tesimony that tiie existing publishers of the defendant had virtually secured a sale of very nearly 20U.0OO copies; and I wa amazed wuen the suggestion was opened to me that the sale had been very disappointing, and that no such numbers, mi' tiling approach'ng those numbers. Pi bad been reached.

I was further surprised at tiie explanation that was offered of the little number that was nut upon the iabe.son tiie hooka counsel for the plaintiff did not enture to a-sail tiie truthfulness of the testimony that was laid before me. "That aeing so. I could but come to the conclusion that the experts, the very experienced gentlemen who testified for the plaintiff, had omitted from their consideration certain elements, and it appears to me quite plain that they did omit from their consideration verv material elements in this particular case, l'he chief one of these was that there happened at that tune, unfortunately, to have been, and to have continued to be. a great glut in the market of a milar ass or works. Then, I think, further, although I do not wish to dwell much ou that, that it was developed the evidence that there were some obstacles personal to tbe particular writer of the book which had to be taken into account.

I cannot doubt I ffo not doubt- that if the ccaiiract had been a naked contract between the defendant atd a publisher, tnat tne defendant should write a tXK, and that he should have 10 percent, or 13 per or afiaiever the percent-age or royalty was. and the publisher should Vw au Intel. lgent man and a men of judgment and taste, and he waa to be at liberty to determine the size and price of the Dock, the percentage to be determined on that size and price, 1 VEGETABLE MANHOOD PILLS Cure nervous debility, weak memory, loss of brain power, headache, lassitude, wakefulness, nervousness, dizziness, muscular rheumatism and all drain and loss of power of the generative organs in either sex caused by overexertion, youthful indiscretions of the excessive use of tobacco or stimulants. Put up in form convenient to carry in vest pocket. Price Ji, or six packages, hich is guaranteed to cure worst cases, $5.

Trial package, 50 cents. Prepared only by ATI0.AL DUG Winter Boston. tjv'Sent by mail to any address. dSutf o3 XIOUGrCT. H.

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