The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

5 THE BOSTON (xLOBE TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1904. SHIPS AT LTHMUS. TO BE DISALLOWED. OF EXPOSURE. BABY'S ECZEO fenslve game and lost a goal on three fouls The summary: SALEM Meade lr, foster Sr, Penfleld Jaunelle Lb.

Lutious g. STUN ERA Turubull lr. Brooks 2r, Whit- lug Airiugton tab, Anderson g. (Juul, won hy, made by 8 1 Sulem, Foster 2 Salem, Jaunelle Salem, Foster 4:44 kvn nf TTtwi Pr.TTriV.nfi trnth von Ki POROUS PIASTER Coast of Panama Being Patrolled Closely. An Out in Cbristensen's Strength Test, ilip Ul liGUU UUiGiGU Willi UUQlui kins' disinclination to wed her last year, when she heard that he had married another woman.

In cross-examination Mrs Culver said that there was no date for the marriage. She also said that she had made no extensive preparation for the event. Dr Lull, who had attended Mrs Culver, described the physical condition of the plaintiff brought by disappointment and injured feelings. Mr Hawkins is a 'man of some property He was employed for many years as a machinist at the Atlantic works. East Boston.

Then he retired, married and established a home at Winchester. Mrs Culver was on the witness stand at the adjournment of court yesterday. NOVAK MAY TESTIFY. A universal remedy fnr Pains in the Back, Col T. C.

Campbell Dies in Naw York. 4 Sulem, roster 2:03 Salem, Foster I I 0 Salem. Meade 1:50: 7 Salem, Foster 2:11 1 8 Stoneham. Turnbull 2:40 the New York American league club had not purchased the player. Clarence Quinn, who formerly played with the Norwich.

Conn. team, was awarded to the Philadelphia Americans. The cases of T. Barry of Providence, and Eucas of Milwaukee, were passed for further hearing. Betiumont, who was suspended by the Bridgeport, Conn, club, appealed his case, but the commission referred his ease to the National association of minor leagues.

In the case of pitcher Putnam, who was rined $200 bv the Seattle cub for jumping to the New York Americans, the commission decided that it had no jurisdiction. In the case of Inflelder Raymer. who was drafted from Columbus. by the Boston Nationals. Pres Pulliam was Instructed to see that Columbus was reimbursed for any money that club had paid for the player.

T' commission, will elect officers at their next meeting in September. (go ireque in me case ot They give instjntar.co-n relief. hcrever ihsru is pain apply a Plaster. cli Pesled off Ta Hair will Tte. 9 Stoneham, Turnbull i Score, Salem tt, Sioneham 2.

Stops. Lations 13, 11. Uusbes, Turnbull Meatle But One Small Gamp of Colcmbhns Near Njw It DM Nat Up to Certain Requirements N.r DiJ Foster's. 4. frouls.

Jannelle 2, Foster, TuniMiill. Referee, Oonnell. Tinier. Porter. Attendance 13d.

WrackBd on His Son's Yacht in the Bahamas. CORED BHUTIGOiU Km Six Years 013 will Race in the Western League. The race in the Western league Is the most interesting ever known in polo. The following was tiie standing at tlie close of last week. COLON.

Jan 4 The gunboat Cas- i tine is patrolling tlie. coast between Cale- I donia bay and the gulf of Darien. Clubs Clean Scalp. Won Lost Pc won .18 15 .515 .17 15 .531 .16 15 .510 .10 17 .15 17 .400 .14 17 Indianapolis Marion El wood Munele Audersou Noted as Criminal Lawyer in Previous Years. EASTERN LEAGUE MEETING.

Circuit Has Been Agreed Upon Either Montreal or Richmond Will Take Worcester's Place. tSVf YORK. Jan 4 The much postponed annual meeting of the Eastern league of professional baseball clubs, originally scheduled to take place a month ago, began at the Victoria hotel this afternoon. After a brief session an adjournment was taken until tomorrow morning, in order to allow the circuit For pains in the region of theKidnevM, or for a Weak Back, the plaster should be applied as shown above. Wherever there Is a piflu apply Alleoek's Plaster.

Roller Polo Notes. Chelsea made a great fight, but the fans would not turn out. Lowell will have p0o once more, starting next Monday with Stoneham for the opening attraction. Plymouth would like to enjoy polo once more in a good league, but will have trouble in convincing, the other The remarkable strength test recently made by A. O.

Christensen of Harvard under Dr Sargent's new system is to bo disallowed, as it did not come up to certain rc tiuirements. The rule is that a certain percent of the total must be made in each of the six exercises. Christensen fell short in all but one of tho tests, and made up the delieieney and rolled up his immense total by the exercise which brought Into play the muscles of the thighs and back. Dr Sargent said that this rule would also throw out tho record tests made by F. W.

C. Foster last year. E. H. S.

TRACK TEAM. Large Squad of Candidates Report for Practice at the School Gymnasium Prospects Good. A large squad of candidates for the English high school track team reported for their first practice work yesterday afternoon in the school gymnasium For the past throe years the high school has not figured conspicuously in the championship events, but this season Capt Henry M. Eandesman will make an effort to land the big trophy at the The Bancroft is stationed at Nombre de Dios, 40 miles northeast of Panama. The Atlanta is at Porto Bello, and the Nashville is at Bocas del Toro, while the Olympia is taking on, coal and provisions in tlie Chiriqui lagoon, to which place tlie supply ship Culgoa has gone.

Tho Mayflower will leave tomorrow with mail for the warships and also for the purpose of scouting along the coast toward the gulf of Darien. The general situation on this side cf the isthmus remains tranquil. There have been no evidences whatever at Colon that Colombian forces are undertaking any movement, cither by sea or land, with a view to Invading Panama-Ian territory. The only Colombian troops which are known to be near Panama territory are those under Gen Daniel Ortiz at Titu-mati. and which are variously estimated at between 15U0 and 2000 men.

This camp, which has been established six weeks, was discovered hy Lieut Per-r ill of the committee, composed of George Stalling of Buffalo, Judge J. J. Nevins of clubs that they are not too far down the L-ay. Steve Flanagan threw up polo when the crowd refused to at lend the games cf his weakened team. Now Steve will try Lawrence as a basket ball Jersey City, Edward tianlon of Baltimore, and Pres Powers, to finish the task that has caused all the trouble.

The committee meeting lasted two hours, at the conclusion which Pres rowers announced that the circuit committee would make the following report tomorrow: That the Eastern league circuit for the cominff season woin.i be composed of Providence, Buffalo. Toranto, Baltimore. Rochester, Newark, jersey City and cither Montreal or Richmond. Va; that the reorganized Rochester club will be NOW OWNS JAY McGREG0R. One of the Alleged Counterfeiters Seeks a Conference.

The case of the alleged counterfeiters, Davis, Novak and Blumenblatt, arrested at Revere by Secret Agent Joseph Murphy and' his officers, still grows In interest. When the men in New York were arraigned a week ago, Blumenblatt appeared against them as a stjte witness, and will probably again testily against them tomorrow. The latest devel pme-i In the ca Was the appearance of Novak in the 8 district attorney's yesterday taken from Chartes-t jail for a conference by Deputy 0 Marshal Bancroft. It is said that Nov ik's rail was at is own request and wi'h a desire to assist the pre sedition as a government witness. The 0 officials were reset ved respecting Novak's visit.

DSCrei Agent Murphy said that the government did not need iiim as a witness. AWARDED $700. Michael S. Green Wins His Case Against the City. Judge Adams in the municipal civii court yesterday found for the plaintiff in the sum of $7(0 in the salt bro gut by Michael S.

Green against the city Boston to recover back pay. Tlu plaintiff was employed In the sewer department under tlie veterans' preference act, and was suspended without a h. ariiie on Feb 19. IWJO. It was -lac ed that the suspension was toe political purposes In order to mane room lor a "worker." Green asked forlwOO.

It is understood that there are a number of similar suits pending. ALLEGED SMUGGLERS' BONDS. Sureties Said to be Willing to Pay $10,000 to Government. The bondsmen in the case of Simon Burman and Charles A. Baitler.

charged with smuggling large quantities of laces consigned to the Glasgow manufacturing company, and who jumped their bail, are said to be ready to pay the amount of the $10.00) sureties in the case. Yesterday both bondsmen met Asst Dist Attv John H. Casey by appointment, with tlie result, it is said, that the government is to be reimbursed the full amount of the bonds. NEW YORK, Jan 4-Col Thomas C. Campbell, a noted criminal lawyer, died at 4 this morning in the Skene sanitarium.

759 President st, Brooklyn. Masonic funeral services will be held at the Stephen Meruit undertaking establishment, 19th st and Eighth av, Manhattan, Thursday noon. Aneurism of the heart is assigned as the cause of death, brought on by suffering and privations, following the wreck of tiie yacht Koamer in the Bahamas. Cot Campbell, as attorney for thestata of Kentucky, was instrumental in convicting Jim Howard and Caleb Powers at Geoigetown. Ky, of the murder of Gov Goebel.

Broken in health, ho started with his wife and son, Capt George B. Campbell, on a trip south on the latter's yacht, Roamer, from Baltimore, on Nov 30 last, and was wrecked. Capt Campbell, who Is stopping with Mrs Benson, 753 Union st, said today: "My father died a victim of the brutal negro wreckers, who stripped us of everything when we were cast ashore. His blood is on their heads, and I will wreck vengeance on them." FRIENDS STAND BY HER. 4yine of the stiongesi.

iiiiaiiciaiiy. in tin- indoor meeting run under the auspices of the B. A. A. Cora Famanent.

My baby was about six weeks the top of her head became coTt ered with thick scales, which would peel and come off, taking the ha'r with it. It would soon form aaln and be as bad as before I tried several thing4 and then went to the doctor. said it was Eczem.n. and prescribed an oint-meut, which did not-do any goiid. A I tend spoke of Cutica a Soap.

I tried it and read on the wrpner ab nt Cuti-cura Ointment as areu.euy for Eczema. I bought a box and wahed her head in warm water and Ci.tictira Soap and gently combed the scales off. They did not come back end her hair grew out fine and thick. She Is now a year and a half old and has no trace of Fez. ma." MRS.

C. W. BUROKS.IranistanAve., Bridgeport, Feb. 21 198. Mrs.

Buries wiites Feb 28, 11)03: "My baby, who Fczema very badly on her head, as I told you before, afu-r usinii the Cuticura Remedies was cured. She is now s.x years old and has thick hair and a clean scalp." Inst mt relief and refreshing slccep for skin-tortured babies and rest fox tired, worried mothers in warm hatha with Cuticura ap, and centle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, purest of emollients nnd greatest of cures, to be followed in severe ca-es by mild do.es of Cuticura Re-olveut. This is the purest, -weetest. most speedy, permanent and economical treatment for torturing, disfiirurinff. itchlmr, burning, bleeding, scalv.

crusted and pimnlv skin and scalp humours, with los of hnlr. of infants and children, as well as ln'ts, and is sure to succeed when all other remedies and the best phvsicians fail. fh-nutrtut the world tCntien-m ReVT.t tin of Clioenlate Cot-d HBs. ner wint of 70, -o-n. TV nt: 1-nndnn.

27 ho ie Sq .1 Ft it p.ix. Bo 'tn. 1S7 'o 're P. tttr cT'n-m fori. Solo Proprietors.

for Tne Great Uumcur Care." LIFE IMPRISONMENT. For Rhenmatlam or Pnlna in Shooldersi, EIIioits or elsewhere, or for Sprains. Stiffness, and Aoh-InK Feet, Plaster should be cut size und shape required and applied to part affected, as shown above. C. L.

McClane Purchases W. L. Spears' Interest in the Horse for About $12,500. LEXINGTON. Ky, Jan 4-C.

L. McClane of New York today bought of W. L. Spears the latter's half interest in the 6-year-old bay horse Jay McGregor, by Jay Hawker, 2:14, dam Notre Dame, Sd-Ht. by Robert McGregor, 2:17.

The price paid Spears for his Interest in the horse is about H2.506. The Wall-st broker now owns the great stallio outright, having purchased last summer the other half of Jay McGregor, then owned by John Smith, for S7MO Jav McGregor was one of tl.3 stars on the grand circuit last year. He was campaigned throughout the season by Scott Hudson, who won several impor league; that the Worcester irancnise win he transferred to parties of financial ability, who have made arrangements to go into either Montreal or Richmond; that the Providence club, the committee believes that lr is one or the best cities in the circuit, and that with a well-equipped ball club, and with new owners a strong club will be located in that city. When Pres Powers called the met-ing to order there were present: Judge 1 Xevins and William Murray, Jer-sev City; J- J- Barbey Ber-r ami Arthur Irwin. Toronto: W.

W. K1 111... HIT 1 Assurances of Belief in Her Inno- i cence Pour in Upon the Countess Esterhazy. WASHINGTON. Jan 4 Countess Esterhazy has retained Ex-Atty Gen Wayne MacVeagh to defend her In the suit for $100,000 damages brought against her, by Mrs DeLang.

who alleges the alienation of her husband's affections. The announcement was made tonight by friends of the countess that the present notoriety will In no way interfere with her participation in social affair's. She has decided to ignore the Rheumatism, (olds, roughs, Weak Chest, Weak Hack, Lumbago, SciaLca, Ac. Pierce tiecir.e i. Buffalo; E.

F. Underbill John Ivrcttner, REMEMBER Aileock's Flusters are the original and genuine porous, plaster, and have never been equalled as pain-enrers. Furthermore, they are ubsolute-ly 8ifc, as they do not contain belladonna, opium or any poison whatever. Sweeney ami George Smith Oeorce tant stakes with him. and gave him his UUH Miiine Willi nun.

anu Kit- 1 1 1 III ins Roc -j Chester: Edward Hanlon. Baltiiriore; i presont mark of Hudson will again H. Howe Jr. Prelnce: P. Hur- uxndlc the horsP lis st.aso.

Worcester; H. B. Puder. P. B.

Cur- A lot- WON THE TROPHY. charges, so far as society is concerned. Coun'ess Esterhazy has many friends among members of tlie Metropolitan club, the fashionable organization here, and these have been greatly aroused by the suit filed. A number of them held an Informal Indignation meeting and adopted resolutions of confidence in the countess, and expressing sympathy. Letters nre now pouring in upon Countess Esterhazy from friends all over the country.

More than 100 were received today. All extend assurances of belief in her innocence. PURCHASERS MANY. ran, ft. p.

EKJllftllUl illiu v. niiia- hani. Newark. The meeting i one of th" most important held in the history of the organization, and there are many questions to come up for consideration. The meeting will last two or three days.

Pres Powers announced that he had appointed Edward Hanlon BJ the representative of the national association to act with Jaines Hart of the National league, and Han Johnson cf the American league to go to California and try get the outlaw Pacific coast organization to come in under the national agreement. Hunlon will leave for Calif, rnia during the latter part of Cavendish Team No. 1 Defeats Team No. 2 in Decisive Match. The Cavendish whist club team No.

1 In a game played yesterday at the hotel Ludlow, won a victory over the Cavendish learn No. 2 for the New England association ladies' trophy, thereby gaining pei ma tent possession of tha trop.iy. The score: Round 1 2 3 4 5 Cavendish No 1 4 4 4 1 2 3 IS Cavendish No 2 1 0 2 2 0 16 The players for Cavendish team No. 1 were Mra Waldo Adams. Mrs M.

H. Richardson, Mrs J. B. Bradt and Mrs BL C. Fletcher.

The players for team No. 'J were: Miss M. W. Henshaw, MUs M. F.

Hooper, Mrs Charles Fiske Jr and Mrs John Swift. The standing of the clubs at tho finish was as follows: Games 1'oluts Trliks Woo Ixist Won bo.it Sale of Furniture by White Company. Fine Stock of Hous3hal i Goads is Offerad to the Public. i New York Will Play Sunday Games. NKW YORK, Jan 4 Pres Gordon of I the New York American league club announced today that arrangements had been made for the team to play 14 rcgu- 1 1 3 Konstant Krobeck Given Sentence at Dedham.

GENERAL LOCKOUT. Paterson Master Builders Carry Out Their Threat, and 1500 Men Are Idle. PATERSON. J. Jan 4 The association of master builders carried out today Its threat to lock out the men.

and the whole building trade is at a standstill. Fifteen hundred men an affected. The muter painters and ittMTOF plumbers have agreed to support the builders in the movement. The trouble arose ov-er the employment of men who are said not to belong to the federation of labor by a New York contractor who is putting up a oig office building. Because those men were given work, walking delegate Delaney called out the union masons, and a general sympathetic strike was threatened bv the other workmen employed In the building.

The builders then gave notice that if the men who went out did not return to work bv today a general lockout would be declartd. This threat was carried out. CAUSE OF A RIOT. Col Campbell's Success at the Bar in Defending Criminals Led to Uprising. CINCINNATI, Jan 4 Thorn Campbell, who died today in New York, was one of the most noted men in Ohio.

Up to 1SSS he was the leading criminal lawyer of Cincinnati and one of the republican leaders in' the state. In that year he defended two murderers who leceived such light sentences that the charge cf tampering with Jurists was openlv made. An inuignat.on meeting was followed bv riot in which the courthouse, ul and other property was burned. 82 lives were lost and hundreds were injured. After Campbell's floe suburban residence had been burned he removed to New York.

Campbell came close, to the governorship nearly 30 years ago. In 1876 Judge Alpiionso Ta ft was defeated for the republican nomination for governor Rutherford B. Hayes. Campbell was then at the head of the Hamilton county delegation that was solid for Taft The Haves men offered Campbell second piace, but he declined on the ground that he was at the convention for Taft and would go into no combination that affected raft. The Hayes men then made their combination with Sen Thomas L.

Young of Cincinnati as their lieutenant governor, and when Hayes became president the following year, foans succeeded him as governor. DR RUSSELL FINED $50. Arraigned at Brookline on Charges cf Passing and Attempting to Pats Worthless Checks. Dr Edward Russell was arraigned before Judge Drew in the Brookline municipal court yesterday on charges of passing and attempting to pass a wortn-less check. Dr Russell was arrested by patrolman MeMurray of Brookline Saturday.

Two charges were made against him. first cf passing a worthless check on Mrs L. A. Brown on Dec 10, and second, of attempting to pass a worthless check on the same person on Jan 2. Judge Drew found him guilty on both counts and fined him $26 on each.

THEIR PLANS DIFFER. Petitioners for Improvement at Brookline Village Transfer Station Heard. A herring to the petitioners for a subway or other improvement at the Brookline Village transfer station was granted by the Brookline selectmen yesterday afternoon at 5:30. There were about a dozen petitioners present, and almost all had some different plan to suggest. Several wanted the transfer station moved nearer to Brookline av, and one or two were in favor of a subway or foot bridge across the street at the present location.

Hugh Bancroft appeared for the Bcston elevated railroad. He assured the petitioners that no transfer station was entirely free from danger, but he did not argue fcr or against any change in the Brookline Village station. The selectmen took the matter under consideration. Contrary to the announcement In several papers that the matter of speeding on Beacon st would be settled at last night's meeting, nothing at all was done on the matter by the Brookline Was Fvlur'er of e1 A. I14S 22 IS 28 11 0 a5 at Qui cy Last Ma ch.

114 (tO 55 35 41 56 56 50 Cavendish No 1 18 lllell. gter 4 Cavendlch No 2. 8 Uoweli No 4 3 Thursday morning 1 liny state 0 DrookllBe 0 SulTolk 0 Nairaugansett 0 Number seven 91 41 44 20 17 40 RKNBY M. LANDESMAN, Captain of Knsll'-h High School Track Team. 't he preliminary work will be done in the school gymnasium and drill hall, after which one of the city gymnasiums may be utilized for the development of the distance runners.

The candidates for the sprints are Beck. Boyle. Briggs. M. W.

Burlingame. It Burlingame, Clark. Craig. Devlin. Chapman, Eames, de Siiva.

Finklestein. Fleming, Gazan. W. FefTer. M.

Feffer, Haskell. Helpern. Maddpx. Smith. Watts, Taylor.

Manson and Poppel- buier lit" cnaropionsmp games on during the coming season at Ridgewood park. I. basket-ballTresults. Ai Westfield-Westfleld 12. Ware 10V4.

At llolyoke llclyokc 9K-. Chlcopee 8. At Ul veil Co M. ltb. 2i: Co L.

8th, 11. At Llerchestei-W. lllnston 10. Brninlroe 4. At Instil.

ite Hall -People's Institute 27. Queen Quality 8: People's Institute 2d 10, Hy.ie Park 5. BOTH TEAMS WIN. People's Institute 1st Defeats Q. Q.

Second Team Beats Hyde Park. Pccple's institute team and the Queen Quality team played an interesting game of basket ball in the institute hall, Tre-mtnt st. last evening, the former winning by a score of 27 to S. The Brt half was closely contested, and when time was called the institute team led by a scbre of 7 to 5. In the second half the superior team work of the home players told and they overwhelmed the visitors.

Regan was the star of the game. He shot eight baskets, some of them frcnl difficult angles. '1 ne summary: Holmes Beats Comins. Fred Holmes won the 25th game of the class tournament at the Hub billiard palace last night, defeating D. W.

Comins by the score of HOO 112. C. M. Van Dyke and W. Dorr play tonight.

The scores of last night's play: F. Holmes 4. 3, 1. 2. 3.

2. 2. 1, 3. 0, 2, 4. 0 0.

2. 0. 0. 1, 11. 0, 0, 2.

0. 3. 0. 2, 0. 11, 0.

1 y. 1. 6. 1, 3. 0, 3, 3.

5, 1. 5. 1. 7. 4.

2. 1. 1, 0. 2. 7.

4. 3. 2. 10, 0. 4.

3. 1. 1. 0. 5.

2. 7. 2. f. 0.

3. D. 9. 0. 6, 0, 0, 2200.

Average 2 34-73; nigh run 16. D. W. Comins 0. 0.

0. 1. 0. 0. 0.

1, 0, 1 2. 0, 2. 0. 1. 0, 1.

1. 0. 2, 0. 0. 0.

0. 3, 0, 4. 2 U. 3. 0, 1.

0, 0, 0. 0. 0. 2. 10.

0, 5, 0. 5. 3, 0. 2 2. 0 2.

14. 3. 0. 1, 2. 0.

0. 0. 4. 1. 0.

0. 12, 0. 6. 2, 1. 0, 1112.

Average 1 5-12; high run 2o. DEDHAM, Jan 4-Judge Aiken in the Norfolk superior court this afternoon sentenced Konstant Krobeck. recently convicted of murder In the second degree In causing the death of Fred A. Peterson at Quincy. March li, 130o, to a life teim in the state prison.

A motion for a new trial was madi by Jeremiah J. McAnarney, junior counsel for tho defence, but was den.ed by I'm court. In this motion the claim was set forth on the grounds that the verdict was against the weight of the evidence, and that new evidence hac been discovered. Mr McAnarney also argued that manslaughter wouid have been the proper verdict, and was ready to agree that If the judge would let aside the verdict his client would pltad guilty to that charge. Dist Atty French opposed the proposition and the court refused to it.

Judge Thomas E. Grover alsa ai gucd for Kiobeck. Krobeck was taken to the state prison by Deputies Thomas Farrell and Oscar Capen. i Capt Landesman has had several years' experience on the track, and nc will personally supervise the running of the distance DM n. who include L.

Green. L. K. Munroe, I. A.

Landesman. 1 McCarthy. Palais. Taylor. Donahue and Tcbbefts.

As the school is entitled nt. only two men In the 1000-yard SEIZED WIRES AND 72 MEN. Martial Law Being Enforced by Maj Hill at Telluride. DENVER. Jan 4 Under the proclamation issued by Gov Peabody.

declaring San Miguel county to be in a state of insurrection and giving the mi'itary full to use such measures as they deem proper to restore peace. Maj Zcph T. Hill, commander nf the military at Telluride, has established a strict pres. censorship and taken control of both the telegraph and telephone lines. Seventy-two men have been arrested.

Including Gen ESugC ne Engley, wno w.is representing the miners' union as counsel; Guv N. Miller, piesldent of the local union; J. C. UrU of the locil order of miners, and Henry Manke, a prominent union leader. 'They will be escorted out of the county and forbidden to return during the operation of martial law.

PKOPLR'S INSTITUTE QI EE.N QI AI.ITY Hojiaa EDWARD P. MILES. Former Tax Collector of Hudson Dies at State Prison, to Which He Was Sentenced in 1SC1. Edward P. Miles, former tax collector of Hudson, who had been serving a term in the state prison at Charlestown for embezzlement of taxes to the amount of S90C0.

died at that Ins itu'ion at 4 yesterday morning after a short illness. Death was due to acute brlghts disease and a complication of other troubles. Mr Miles had been ill only for a couple of weeks. Gen Bridges, warden at the prison, says that Miles had been a model prisoner and made no troub. win e.er.

Up to the night of his arrest, which took place on Jan 30. 1901, Edward 1'. had been collector of the town of Hudson seven years, and there was DO more popular man in the place. On the morning of Feb 38. 1301.

Judge Fessen-den of tlie Middlesex crimi al Court at East Cambridge sentenced Miles to siatv prison for not more than nine years nor less than five. Began rt M. Iish If i Osborne llinrows rh iMxirne lb Gilthu Tiens Koliler rf McDonald Cary 11 Rcore, IVtcj.lc'B Institute 27. Q. Q.

S. tioal from floor. Itegan MIish. G. 3.

J. slome, Kohler. Tlens 2. Goals from fouls. Kohler 2, Iteferee, Wit-l hour.

Dawson. Tinier, To.iiiau. 'lime 90n halves. Attendaw-e 20O. riti.

the majority win train ror tne m.ie C'hose training for the field events W. Burlingame. L. Moran. Scanlon, Sexton, O'Reil y.

Sherman nn.I Parker. TOBOGGANISTS OUT. Big Slide at Franklin Park Liberally Patronized During the Afternoon and Evening. The zero weather yesterday did not bother the toboggan enthusiasts, and the big slide at Franklin park was liberally patronized during the afternoon and evening. The slide was recently constructed by the city, but as the pitch did not give sufficient velocity to send the tohoggans over the crest of the hill guarding the valley, the wooden chute was raised to the parapet near the Emerson tablet, and now the tobogganlsts have a fine descent which sends them shooting far KINGSLEY WILLS FILED.

That of Chester Ward Makes No Public Bequests, but Divides Estate Among Relatives. The will of Chester Ward Kimjsley, "father of the Cambridge water board," has been filed at the registry of probate at East Cambridge. The will of his wife. Maty Jane Kingsley. who died a few days before him, has also ben hied.

Neitoer contains any public bequests. Mr Kingsley's will named his wife as executrix, and her will named him as executor. Mrs Kir.gsley's will left all Barcelona Strike Spreads. BARCELONA. Jan 4 -The general sTike of persons employed by the shipping Interests, which was declared yesterday, was joined today by 13.000 others.

All attempts at mediation have failed. Peonies Institute secono defeated Hvii.t in a chisely-fought match by In most of the establishments and stores in the shopping district yesterday the clerks had about as little to do and as easy a time as they have enjoy for many months. Purchasers were scarce, for all women who didn't have to go out of doors remained within the warm and cozy shelter ot their own homes. The thermometer was way below zero, and the walking anything but of the best, and the breath of the women on the streets frose in their veils, their daintily gloved lingers tingled despite the great pillow or the grannie muffs they wore, and their feet were distressingly cold in spite of the overshoes and leggins they were encased in. hy they were on the street at all was a wonder to a great many of the men who observed them shivering as they hurried along, but the men, while they may be wise in some things, uon know it all, or it would have occurred to tntin u.at Monday morning is bargain day, and had tno.se same men Veruseo.

their tiunuay papers caruiuuy they Wouia nave miowu mat it was a.i unusuai, an exiraoiumary uadia day in tact, me opportunity 01 years in Aim tne mecca oi mudt ol me women was tlie catauiisnmeiu ot tne it. n. White company on Washington St, where the cieuvs Were to meir eye. in business, not only dining tne morning hours, but ail day, and are liKely to bo so Kn many days to come. Extra salesmen have r.een eag.H-jeu to hanuk) the rush, ami yet the entire corps was just as busy as any line ot salesmen to be found in the city.

The attraction mat caused aii roads to lead 'to the ft. I F. White coinpanv's establishment yesterday was the opening of the sale of the sumptuous stock of the George J. BickpeJ company. I'tUe immense stock of furnishings was purchased recently by the K.

H. Whit-' company at a very low llgure. and Is now being: Ottered to the patrons of the big department store at an average price of about one-half what the stock was designed and made up to sell for. Tew persons in th- city and its suburbs are unacquaintc with the character of the carried by the Bicknell company at its store on the corner of Summer and Devonshire $ts, and that this rich assortment of tiie latest and best designs in furniture, rugs, carpets, upholstery, draperies and eeaera house furnishings should be placed on the market in such a way was an opportunity the public seized upon regardless of the frost-laden atmosphere. This stock now on sale at the R.

IT. White company's store is valued at something over flOO.wo. and is particularly attractive in its showing of elegant furniture. Some of the very finest things in all the latest woods, finishes and designs from the famous Grand Rapids. Mich, manufacturers are shown and the present prices are astonishingly low.

When it is considered that prices on almost all kinds of oak. mahoeanv and other wooden furniture has been steadily advancing in the past few years there is not so much wonder at the manner in which the people are making the best of the present opportunity to buy at such figures. One feature noted In the appearance of the furni'ure. and the same thing npplies to the carpets, rugs and draperies, is that all of them are of the present season's designs and had just been laid in by the Bicknell company for this winters trade. That firm catered to the best h-mesin and ah.

tit Boston, and the mag1 ifieem stock which the It. H. White coninany is now offering at such tempting prices bears ample testimony to that fact, for in fineness of grain, beauty of finish and tasteful-ness of design the furniture is of the highest standard. The draperies, rues and carpets of the stock arc equally fine in their line a "score of 10 to 5. Osborne and Jones About the Boxers.

Jim Jeffries says Jack Johnson Is not drawing card. An effort is being made to revive boxing in Woonsocket. Tim Kearns is matched to meet Dave Holly in Philadelphia Thursday night. E. J.

K. Pinkey Evans and Johnny R. gan boxed 20 rounds to a uraw New Year's day. Jack Root and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien meet in a six-round bout 'n Chicago Jan XL Harry Centre of Chicago and Harry Berger of Philadelphia boxed a six-lound draw in Philadelphia Saturday night. Tim Kearns knocked out Cub White in the first round in Philadelphia Saturday night, and George Decker had the best of Chick Tucker in six rounds.

Arthur cote of Biddeford, who recently defeated George Phalen in Berlin. II. will meet "Prof Wright in the later place Jan 13. for $200 a side. Who is the itus B.aca iiizsimmons quit in three rounds to Dick O'Brien at thc-Central A.

C. and later Harry Mllo n. htm quit in two rounds at the Lenox A. C. Ted Ware, the former English bantan.

champion, was knocked out In seven rounds by Jim Hook in London. Dec 2 Hook has been matched with Bill Chester, the ex-U0-pound champion of Bng- nlaved a good game for the winners Park. while WttftU excelled for Hyde The summary: ARGUMENTS TOMORROW. Conry-Keliher Case Will be Heard Before the Committee on Elections No. 1 of the House.

WASHINGTON. Jan 4 Arguments on the Com y-Keliher election contest will be held before the committee on elections No. 1 of ch'3 house of representatives on Wednesday morning at 10:30. It is the rule of the elections committee to give counsl on each side an hour and a half, but the time is somewhat elastic, and if either side needs more in which to present its argument it will be granted. After the arguments have been heard the committee will then take up and consider tlie testimony laid before it in support of (lie contcnti'is of the respective sides.

A. Maurice Low. HYDE I'AHK Kobprtl I'ioui'y W.die Donovan PKtd i.t: INSTITUTE 2D Mi Cart rf Ktye If Hsl'Cine Devi, rt. of her property to her husband, Ches i down into the valley for a 1000-foot I glide. Junes rl Zul'Srber lb rf Slater I.

I. to. lly.Ic l'nrk S. Qoal li Hoer. I'rye.

J. Oahortie 2. Wbln. Plonlty. (I nls from Mis, I'rye, Jonea.

wMte. WtftittW. Scorer, Dawaon. Tluir, Time 2uui halve. GRANTED FRANCHISES.

ter Jvingiley. Knowing tnat ne win provide my It was dated Jur.e 15, VsH. Mr Kingidey's will disposes of his property as follows: 5c00u in municipal 4 percent bonds to his daughter, Ella J. Bacon. $50.

OU i in municipal nd3 to his daugh-ter-in-law, Rose Kingsley. $2ei00 in municipa: tsoridfl to his granddaughter. Alice M. Jouett. jr municipal bonda to his granddaughter, Mary Hllen Ellis.

123,000 municipal bonds to his grandson. Chester Ward Kingsley. I he Chute Is being careruuy tenoeo py Pottigrew, and every evening it is watered to provide a fast surface, a volunteer brigade has been formed to asdst in keeping the slide in good nn-rllflrn. The sport his received a bis: i boom this winter and the attendance at Lawrence and Natick Now Members of New England Basket-Bail League. 1 land.

i Pat Daiv of Brooklyn, the formet ADMIRAL BOAT CLUB BALL. Its Grand March with Fancy Figures a Feature. The Admiral boat club had Its fifth annual ball last night in Roughan hall. Charlestown. and it was attended by more than 500 guests, friends of members.

One of the pleasing features of the ball was tne execution of the grand march. The participants. 10 members, each attired in a white duck naval attire n-sisling of trousers and blouse with blue collar, with black necktie and belts, and each escorting a lady attired in white duck dress with blue collar and black necktie, executed a series of figures, during which calcium lights of various colors were thrown on the moving picture from the balcany. The march was led by the president of the uh. Michael J.

McLaughlin, and Mrs Ro? Rowan. Dancing followed until midnight, when supper was served in the upper hall, after which the festivities were resumed. Among the guests were Representatives Thomas Brady and George: SclgU-anno and Counciimen Thomas Mc-Maekin, Philip and Philin J. McGonagle and Senator Henry Fitzgerald. The ball officers were Michael J.

McLaughlin floor arshol. R. E. Fitzgerald New England "sntweigtit cnampion oi caiKiauu, Oo lonp ten have the park is exceptional, several persons were out on snowshoes yesterday aPernoon. tramping over tho golf courses at the park.

CLEARING THE ICE. Franchises in the IV HI It tj "iii i unit i mi i 7" i ket-ball league have been granted to bpen matched and will probably meet porting club in before the National Lawrence and 'Sv- London soon Charles 1). Flanagan, who has abandoned roller polo, will have charge of the Lawrence team, and Charles Hoey, who so successfully managed tho Natlclc team last year, will again have charge of it. Both managers are now hustling for nlayers. Georee Gardiner and Marvin Hart will be the principals in the feature bout at the Criterion A.

C. tonight. They are scheduled to box 15 rounds and. as both men are in prime condition, a great bout should result. There will be two preliminaries.

BEGIN WORK FRIDAY. Harvard Swimming, Diving and Water Polo Teams to Start Practice. The Harvard swimming, diving and tvater polo teams will begin practice next Friday in the Dunster buiidina tank. On Tuesday evening. Jan 2G.

an exhibition meet will be held in the Dunster lank, with class relay races. 50, 100 and yard dashes, and a diving competition. Alter this the university squad will be picked. The intercollegiate meetings will probably be held in the tar.A of the New York A. C.

A meet will be held in January between Yale and Pennsylvania, and In February between Harvard and Cclumbia. The two winners will meet in March to decide the intercollegiate championship. Park Department Employes Kept Busy at the Several Playgrounds. The park department employes were kept busy yesterday clearing tiie sniw from the ice fields on the several playgrounds. At Franklin field a big squad was ordered out in the morning, and by noontime there wa3 a large space prepared next 1 Jot! Wngner and Kid Murphy win Lawrence will open at home $,000 in municipal bonds to his grand- sot.

Parker K. Kllis. 925.400 In municipal bonds to his gratid-' daughter. 1'riscilla B. Soule.

in municipal bonds to his grand- son. Clinton Jouett. $S00 to his brother-in-law, Henry Mon-I tsgue. Ss00 annually to his sister, Mary J. Merwin.

All tiie rest and residue of his prop-I erty wan left to his wife, Mrs Mary Jane Kingsley. The will is dated Feb 10, 1903. I During Mr Kingsley's life he gave I thousands of dollars away, the beueti- Ctaries being Colby academy, Worcester academy, the Cambridge Y. M. C.

Kcwton theological institution and Winy other Baptist institutions. DEMANDS $25,000. Culver-Hawkins Breach of Promise Thursday with Manchester. Owing to some necessary alterations in tlie hall at Natick that team will not play this week. The schedule of games for this week is as follows: 'i Concord at Manchester.

I director. J. J. Doherty chief of" aids. for the skaters.

This' morning another big Dortion will be cleared, and as tho i lee is thick enough to bear the horses the planers will probably be put on the cleared sections and a splendid surface made ready for the hockey players lor this afternoon games. The aids were e. J. Brady, A. J.

Doherty. J. J. Dolurty. R.

A. McGee. A. A. Murphy.

J. F. Horty. W. J.

Guinea, George McLaughlin. J. L. Murdoch. J.

Wednesday Concord at Haverhill. Thursday Haverhill at Lowell, Chester at Lawrence. Friday -Lowell at Manchester. Saturday Mancliester at Lowell, Law J. Corbett, W.

J. Donovan. E. D. Sweeney.

E. E. Crolty. J. McDonough and F.

Lafferty. rence at Haverhill. imn in private near r.ew i ti i. u. J.

D. Brookline The decision of the Chester Goodwin-Kid Hessell bout at the Lenox A. C. Jan 28. was a draw In six rounds.

Your authority is in error. George Dixon and Dai Morgan went 35 rounds to a draw at Swansea. Bug Dec 20. Morgan had 14 pounds advan tage in weight, but Dixon showed much of his old-time ability and more thin had an even break. Dixon and Cockney Cohen have been rematched to meet in Newcastle, Jan 16.

Every hall In Chicago has been closed, and all fights declared off for tho present. The match between Tim Callahan nnd Clarence Forbes, which was to have been held in Chicago tonight, is off. because Callahan suddenly left the Windy city. Rival club manager-; are said t' be at the bottom of the trouble. Boston is not the only city where questionable rrfans are resort .1 to.

evid lv. Abel will take Callahan's place against Forbes. SN This Si jPHBBSBB on the (I VYELSBACH )l Box EDWAItD P. MILES. Former Tax Collector of the Town of Hudson.

Since his imprisonment the feeling against Miles is said to have diminished greatly, and his plea that bu-dness troubles caused his downfall led many to think less harshly of his crime. During last month his daugh er. Mi-s Lottie Miles, has been circulating a petition to the governor for the pardon of her father, as she knew nf his illness and believed that he had not long to live. It is understood that she had succeeded In obtaining a large number of signatures to the paper. Edward P.

Miles was a native of Stowe. a neighboring town to Hudson, and was born there about 57 years ago. He served during the civil war in Co A. Oth regt. Mass volunteers, and since then had been very prominent in tlie G.

A. R. in and about Hudson. At one time he represented his district in the legislature, and for years had figurej as auing factor in the soc.al hie of Hudson. Miles left a wife and one daughter.

fin 2 McConnell Forced to Resign. NEW YORK, Jan 4 Kx-Judge Samuel P. McConnell resigned as president of the George A. Fuller company today. It was said that his successor would be Henry S.

Thompson, who resigned last week as superintendent of buildings tor Manhattan. Pres MoConnell's resignation was the result of bit'er strife between the- western and New York interests in the SGO.OOO.OOO realty and construction company. The trouble originated during the labor difficulties last summer. TO DISSOLVE MARCH 1. Harris, Gates Co Will be Reorganized, Several Pdembers Retiring.

CHICAGO. Jan 4 The biggest stock and grain house in the country. Harris. Gates Co, dissolves partnership on March 1. Tlie senior partner.

John F. I Harris, retires from the business and I Samuel C. Scotten. who has been tho active partner in the Chicago end of the business, also retires. t)f the three specials, who have each $280,000 in the firm.

John Dunee retires. I It is exoect. that Charles 15. I Who has managed the New York end of I the firm since the house has been in existence, will make up a new concern, and it is likely that John VV, Uates and John Lambert will be special factors in the new partnership. It is also likely that Orson Wells, who has been the manager of the Rookery will be Wellington 10, Braintree 4.

The newly organized Wellington basket-ball team defeated Braintree, 10 to 4, last evening in Bowdoin hall, Dorchester. The teams were evenly matched in weight. Wellington's passing, however, was much superior. Corlew and Goss did the best work for the home team. While Fish and Russell played well for the visitors.

The summary: WFiUNGTON HRAINTHEK Wallace rf lb Davenport fliMM If rt Unwell Kelly l-'lsh Coiiciv rl Wi'ison Snlllvnn lb rf I.eiig Score, Wellington 10, Brnlntree 4. Coals from tloor, CorWW 3. Ges8 2. KurpI1. i from foulr, Fish 2.

Referee, Barnst. a I. tVoi-pr. Peck. Timers, Tlinyer and Pack, Time 2Min halves.

Attendance 200. ROLLER POLO RESULTS. At Salem Salem 6. Stoneham 2. RECEPTION TO PASTOR.

This is the Yusea the best mantle made. Tne price is 2 35 cents. With or- dinary care it will last a year per- 2 bars longer. A Trial Begun at East Cambridge Court. Mrs Abby S.

Culver, a widow 60 years old, demands $25,000 to compensate her for the failure of Edgar W. Hawkins to marry her. Mrs Culver lives in Somer-ville, and Mr Hawkins, who is 10 years younger than the widow, is a retired business man with a home at Winchester. The case went on trial yesterday at East Cambridge, and most ot the day was devoted to an examination of Mrs Culver. According to her testimony.

Mrs Culver was happily married for a long period. Her husband died in 1895, leaving her with a son who is now 29. After the death of Mr Culver the widow said she worked as nurse and domestic. During the summer of 1898 she said she lived at tljp Maverick bouse, East Boston, being employed as a i a i oid ui in. I'h'-re sh met Edgar W.

Hawkins, who boarded at the hotel. Mrs Culver said that after a courtship of two months Mr Hawkins asked her to marry and she accepted, io corroborate this testimony Mrs Culver produced a calendar of 1898. It was ner custom to make annotations upon the small margins around the dates, which she rolerred to as her diary. Under date of July 6 appeared the single line, Engaged to Mr Hawkins today. Mrs Culver produced three letters written to her hy Mr Hawkins.

None was affectionately phrased; all were courteous, friendly expressions. No al A big skating area was provided at Jamaica pond, nnd it will be enlarged today by several additional plows and pin nors. The Harvard hockey rink has been cleared of snow, as bus also tlie Grigg3 road rink at Brookline. Both were sprayed last evening. AS GUESTS OF HERRMANN.

National Baseball Commission Goes to Rising Sun, Ind, Where It Will Do Its Work. CINCINNATI. Jan 4-The National baseball commission met here today Willi three National and one American league clubs represented. The executive officers of both organizations were also present, those in attendance beii.e Harry Herrmann, Ban B. Johnson.

Charles A. Comiskey. J. E. Bruce.

Barney Dreyfuss, James A. Hart and Harry C. Pulliam. In the allernoon all those In attendance left as the guests ot Herrmann at the Laugherty club, near Kis.ng bun, Ind. where they remain until their work is comph ted.

Hcrrmaiin, Hart and Dreyfuss will report on the eon-tract of lielder Jones and George Davis, and it is thought that the last vestige of the old baseball war will bo cleared away. Several decisions were handed down. Player Cockman. churned bv the Philadelphia Nationals, awarded to the Milwaukee western league team. That team originally had Cockman on its payroll, but the player accepted $200 advance money, and for that reason the Philadelphia management put in a claim for ins services.

The commission held that Ockman still belonged to Milwaukee, but that the Philadelphia club might be reimbursed money advanced to him. Player Quick was awarded to the Salt Lake City team. It was decided that All Dealers. 1 in the new firm. Expect to Extradite Abeel.

WELLAND. Out. Jan 4-There is doubt here that James Abeel will Rev John H. Holmes Made Welcome by His People. Rev John Haynes Holmes, the newly chofon pastor of the Third Religious (Unitarian) society.

Dorchester Lower Mills, was warmly greeted by several hundred of his future parishioners at a reception In his honor last evening in the parish hall. Mr Holmes was assisted in receiving bv his mother and sister, and Postmaster and Mrs George A. Hib-bard, Mr and M.s B. Noyes, Dr a Mrs James S. Greene, and Dr and Mrs J.

II. Daly. The hall was decorated with Christmas green An orchestra furnished music and an excclle collation was served. Rev Mr Holmes wiil take nlace of Rev F. B.

Mott. who resigned last summer. The new pastor will bo ordained In the spring. The VTelsbach Store 68 anklln St in i 1 1 i ii wvav BO be Fire Department Notes. Almost every ensdne and ladder truck Roller Polo Standing.

A VI tt tt IvU luuiu. rtuiltlltjl i C.rr Ito In Won 27 '24 .25 18 in 17 Lost Pc won IB 62S IT .888 23 .431 27 .41 a 28 .378 i ASTHMA Medical authorities now concede that under the system of treatment Introduced by Ur. Krank Whetzel of Chicago ASTHMA CAN 3E CU3ED. Dr. L.

D. Knott. Letmnnu. lr. E.

Brown, Prlmsrliar, Iowa, Dr Cnrryer St. Paul, Ir M. L. Craffev, st' bonis. Dr.

C. Beard. So framing bum. Mas. Iiear witness to tlie eftVacy of his treatment and the pennant of the cure in their own cases.

Dr Whetsel's new method is a radical departure from the old -fash toned smoke ponders, sprays, which relieve, but do not cure. FREE TEST TREATMENT prepared for any one giving a 6iiort description of the case, and sending mimes of two other asthmatic sufferers Ask for booklet of experiences of those cured. FRANK WKETZEL, M.D., Stoneham bii" reiicc Salem WobQm l.yun Chelsea 1 with the New York district attorney office since the preliminary hearing las. week. He notified Mr Jerome of the in-(orttiatton that would be necessary tc secure possession of Abeel and says that from what lie knows of the situation he sees no reason why the judgment should not be against the prisoner.

HONEST WHISKEY 2 PcR GALLON Right from the distillery in eur-load lots: bought low, sold low. It makes friends for the house. No charge for jug and box: put up in bottles if yon want It. Send for price list. Battle of wine nh each order this week.

Mall and express orilers promptly in the Boston fire department were drawn by five horses yesterday, while Hie hose wagons had two extra steeds. Two drivers were used, one for the pole horses and the for the leaders. Even with tlie extra horses the going was very hard and in several instances there was delays. Hoseman Charles S. Cosgrove of engines 26-35 Mason st.

messenger and driver to Chief Cheswcll. has been 1 commended in general orders and I granted an additional day off for stopping a runaway horse In Castle sq, a i few days ago. Assistant engineer Winifred C. Bailey has been granted a letter 'if thanks for responding to an alarm from box 531. with the members of engine 1.

while on i a day off. Salem 6, Stoneham 2. SALEM. Jan 4-Stoncham was substituted for Lawrence at the polo game here tonight, rfnd went down to defeat in a one-sided contest, the score being 6 to 2. Foster, formerly of the Chelsea Maritime Exchange Housewarming NEW YORK, Jan 4 The new home of the Maritime exchange on Broad st was opened tonight with a banquet.

Capt lusion was maae to any understanding, apparently, regarding marriage. Mrs Culver testified to the disappointment can id hy 'lie failure of Mr Haw-Kins to marry her, and said that she had suffered from extreme nervousness since she became convinced that th marriage would not take place. Sh says she definitely learned of Mr Haw Inanaquina Incident Closed. COLON. Jan 4--An Indian courier ho came in last night with message for Gov Mclendez reports that the Indian chief.

Inanaquina, has returned to Cort1 The Inanaquina incident is now looked upon as closed, team, made his initial appearance with LOS ANGELES CO. 51 ami 53 Summer UoNton. Salem tonight and his work was a pleas- B. Parsons, president of the exchange. Osnt.

Express Building. Chicago. ing actor, rto goals v. ere scored in the presided. Several well known men last period, Salem merely playing a de- spoke..