The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON, GLOBE-THTIRSDAY. DECEMMETI 20. 1906. 2 1HON 0. Ai MARDEN; DEAD AT LOWELL 11 .41 1, rI terStrelit I 14' lit -1 AA Winter Stret.t .1 ortvg, cim Tem ace mimeo MIN-0 RAVAGES OF CONSUMPTION Cost to Boston Placed at $4,000,000, TION 'laced )0, ty -i- '''''''S-- 4 a r-, i.

D'''' I 44' a iliti. Dr I Since many tomers wen get througl lines to our Since many were get through lines to our 0 i Al 4 4IV O. .111 ilk ili m. ii. i.

:3,, I In all i Leathers i $3.00 to I a ils Ato I $4.00 il si i i 1 $2500 for Boys and Girls THE GLOBE'S SCHOOL CONTEST. 1 4.. Ls, izal I in II, 1 i --) go, i I. A ER taR --01-' wib- -2e -IF -W- -t sitil- E----s---. -I ..41 i --t--v, -2, Globe Educational Picture, No.

25. What Famous Scene in American History Is This? elf, 4,4 Etr Contestant's ame I Street and Number. City or Town, and State I Told all answers until the end of the contest. Then send them I with the pictures, all in one package by mail or otherwise, fully pre-in i I paid, to the Contest Department of the Boston Globe with a 25-word letter, telling what you like best in the Globe. Do not send in the answers singly.

Do not fail to place the letter on top of the answer. Study the simple conditions below: Vostort SmOng 6113tre I Po dim pai vex $2500 for Boys and Girls i Globe Educational Picture, No. 25. What Famous Scene in American History Is This? ol est.JL Eir ,11 qc is: Contestant's Name Street and Number. City or T6wn, and State Told all answers until the end of the contest.

Then send them with the pictures, all in one package by mail or otherwise, fully prepaid, to the Contest Department of the Boston Globe with a 25-word letter, telling what you like best in the Globe. Do not send in the answers singly. Do not fail to place the letter on top of the answer. Study the simple conditions below: 1 of our customers unable to the fire store Wednesday, we shall offer tirps ALL DAY TH11181011 THI; shall. offer tillii 1 PI DAY A DISTINCTION.

wHEN you are fitted xvith a fashionable and becoming gown or hat, you expect to pay a price commensurate Nv the reNttation of the maker. Vet, here ill the "Dorothy is a line of the most fashionable footwear of surpassing style and fit from which you can choose with appropriateness for any occasion, yet for Which no extra charge is ever made. I A conference for the purpose of em- phasizing the duty of the state and city in the cure and prevention of conRumption was held last evening at the Twentieth Century club. under the auspices of the Boston association for 1 the relief and control of tuberculosis. 1 A number of experts on the subject spoke, chief among them Dr Thomas Darlington.

commissioner of health in New York city, who gave a detailed description of the way the crusade 1 Against consumption is waged there. largely by the exercise of a centralized 1 power to enforce hygienic condition I I lit Darlington said the best way to increase public Interest In the ravages infrromthethdeissetaasnedpisointto i eceovnll I omY. 400 persons, at least one-third of them at the most productive period of life, dying every day in the year in os, this country, and thus reducing the pror ductive wealth, as well as causing an I conthoerrmoinuesidtemxtpaelnetehintgo; hospitals and Ilia campaign, which appeared from his Recount to he much fart her advanced In 'York than in Boston, 111. Wit A briefly. eillt Ca both of piiblii nit- Ulm II, and of individuals; a tree einic, will BRoKEN to diaglioro tile in early stages; removal of had cases to hospital, and finally, through fumigation of the abandoned quarters.

for the protection of OF those who continue to live there. Edward F. McSweeney, trustee of the I HI GRAVES Boston consumptives hospital. declared hat consumption ravages eost the it 4.00e,eoe on a basis. With I hat slim Fla vPd the city's debt, the Continued From the Find Page.

greatest of any city in the world. could be wiped cid in 25 or 30 years. lie lioPeri to see it done. Ile said that It le0G, Tile will wax exeeuted mayor Fitrgerall proposes to recontNtireh 23, and bequeathed to a eon to he council hat or tile anti daligtter each, and to Miss ear- received from the enited States ie O. Stone the remt of his property, for Deer shall be devoted to estimated to be worth $3500.

The exectt- mettilmicAtiinnng he public In rtgard to con-tors Of the estate are William E. Sisk Frederick I. Knight suggested the Lynn and Miss Carrie G. Stone. Tho need of furilwr for patients witnesses of the will are Benjamin Ties- yJitei.

bave been discharged from the )se of em- state and on of coning at the tinder the ciation for iberculosis. he subject or Thomas health in a detailed crusade ged there. centralized condition st way to le ravages evil teal its econ- le-third of period of year In Ft the pro- an itals and arod from arther ad- Boston, nubie au free comiC-. rly stages; snital. and the abortitection of Wrp.

stee of the St 11S 01 tsis. Wit OPEN EVENINCS TILL XMAS TILL XMAS 1 Give a id Dorothy Buy a "Dorothy Dodd" will say, "You couldn't have The Rules of the Globe's School Contest vitations of the NP1A' EfiVland soeletv honors ever bestowed upon him the In- a Now York to tie the oiator at its Celebration of forefathers' day in and 18. orareal qucbcc YEAR'S While never aspiring I he I it le of turn roet. Mr Wallet' occasionally tn the inspiration of the muse, awl was frequently called uo Wde Res: to put his thoughts Into verse for sreetal heave, good to re sions. OT1P of the most notable of these was on Jilly 4.

when he read tih poem at the an mNEW EXCURSIO nual encap- ment of the soilety of tho Artily of the Fothtnao at Buffalo. Y. The poems Ho- 21111. air of his best remembered hy his frionils Via CANA PAC IFIC RI are of a humorous character. Among hed School louse" and "The Haw he most conspicuons tieing "The Round trip on sAlp (uft." The latter vas most frequently tail'.

Used at Grand Army gatherings. Icbcc IRSION 'IC to bit. til Join. 31, First of all only school boys and girls may compete for the awards. although boys and girls are entitled to receive any assistanee they may need from parents, teachers.

or from any one. Tho letter on the Globe, however, must be composed by the amstostant self, and his tams and address and the school he attends written at the to of the page. One educational picture. in the line of Instruction given In school. will be petnted la the Daily Globe day until the end of the contest, the closing data to be announced later.

Tbe first picture was printed on November 21. Contestants may begin at any time by mending for the back numbers of the Globe. send two cents for each Daily Globe wanted. Tbe following awards will be made for the best answers to the questions under the pictures and the best letters answering, In not more than 25 words. this question.

"What do you like best is the Globe?" 'iltroroill twg, Cuckoo Rathskeller is on Causeway St. Rex Distilling Co Has Final Up a Restful Place for Patrons. 'town MI ('I If way at there Is hit I lelkitid filch just Iliftrlor architecture of th.tt t. It has hett cotottructed IA it ii (1talt tinder 411t44 In 14 Is 110.4441'11'r III4 bePtI ahroo.t asel hos-I fUM have heen ohtainll from of those (plaint .111.1 liiihttg houses of the so icssful to the ott aiI sotit itI till it) 4 ktilitiiiitittie IS it (RP' 011101 tOlollit, a reproduction tt c4revt obr elle of tie. ii tilf4tOrie It in 14s st411 stt i1 Canso RI, nnii htimete Lit tiro is the Cuckoo hitch ristei, iing its 1111111P fl'On) tilit Of Chio.f tif the Pk-4 iliftis I 0.

prprieters of I he It 114 place tf am its ails and litakon tulle, I the spirit of quiet ayut y. It Is a to tilt and reflect upon the things of I he world, the cheerful solo of In evety ruspeet Ma room carries the segorystiett f) I lie front floor vim, Arthur Adams and William t4isk. The children of the testator are Herbert I I. and Mrs Clara O. The will was set up in the Flssex county probate' court by Judge and an appal taken on the yroond hat the testator was not Of 500 Awards $2500 for Boys and Girls! Continued Front the Firat Page.

the diseese for about five years but had been able to, attend to business most of that time. and was confined to his bed only during the past four weeks. After he was taken seriously ill about a month ago he grew steadily weaker. and during the past few days those nearest him realized that the end was near. The funeral will take place at his home at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.

A train will leave the North union station, Boston, at 1 o'clock and will accommodate friends in Boston and surrounding towns who desire to attend the services. Mr Marden is survived by his wife and two sons, Philip S. and Robert F. both memoers of the editorial of the Courier-Citizen. His death was learned with regret by hundreds of Lowell residents.

lie had been a resident here almost since the close of the civil war and always took a lively interest in everything which con'eerned the welfare of this city. lie was a charter member of post 42, G. A. and one of its past commanders. When the post needed money some years ago Mr Marden led in the movement whicn started a.

bazar in aid of the charity fend and was a great success. lie WaS also one of the citizens who spoke at the public meeting to encourage the building of Memorial hall. When a younger man Mr Warden took gt lively interest in baseball. At the dinner given in the American house in 1SK7 in honor of the Lowell team tie Ilchampion of the New England league. he presided.

He was an active menmer of High-st Congregational church and was ready at any time when filmic were need-id for its work. Mr Marden was a member of the Lowell board of trade ani a frequent speaker at din, ners of the board. He was a strong advocate of public improvements with his pen by personal advocacy at the public hearings. CAREER ONE OF HONOR. George A.

Marden Won Fame as Soldier, Newspaper Man, Legialator and Public Official. George Augustus Marden was born in Mt Vernon, H. Aug .9. 134, the son of Benjamin Fsanklin and Betsey (Buss) Marden. On the father's side he was descended from Richard who took the oath of fidelity at New Haven, Conn, in 1616, and iS etippoSed to hate come front England.

The mother of Mr WA a daughtereof Stephen and (Abbott) laiss, the latter being a deiscendant the seventh generation from George An-butt. one ot the original settlers and proprietors of Andover. in 11-03. whose descendants served in the Vrench and Indian and revolutionary wars. Nir Marden's proparatory education was obtained at Appleton academy in Mt Vernon, now the MeColken institute, Of whose trustees he was president in his later life.

While at school he was taught the shoemaker's trade by his father and worked at it in intervals while fitting for and during college ilies Ile entered Dartmouth in lsol and graduated in July, Istd. being Ilth in rank in a of 63. of weich erss NVilliam J. TutSter was a member. In ISW) he NV a 51 conemencement poet of the Phi Beta Kappa society and in I877 gave the commencement, poem before the Dartmouth associated alumni.

In November. ISM. Mr Nlarden enlisted in Co 0, 'Id regiment of Berdans 17 8 sharpshooters. and at the organization of the company in December he was mustered into the IT service es pecond serseant. In April, 1Stl2, he was transferred to theist regiment of sharpshooters and was with it during the Peninsula campaign under elcCiellan from Yorktown to Garrisons Landiag.

In July of year he was promoted to first lieutenant and regimental quartermaster and served until Jan 1863. when he was ordered on staff duty as acting assistant adjutant general Of the Sol brigades 3c1 division, 3d army corps, where he served until the autumn of liel3 (through Cluencellormville, (ettysburg and other important battles,) when he was ordered to Bikers island. Y. on detached serviee. He was soon sent back to his regiment by his own request and remained with it until it was mustered out in September, INA.

As Newspaper Owner. Returning to New IIampshire, Mr Marden ergaged in the study of law in the office of Minot Mugridge of Concord. and alt43 began newspaper work by writing for the Concord Monitor. In November. 1665.

he removed to Charleston. Va, and purchased a weekly paper, the Kanawha Republican. Ile mein sold out end returned to Concord in the spring of Veal. Here. in cooperation with Adjt Gen Natt Head, he compiled and edited a hietory of each of the states military organizations during the civil war.

lie continued his newspaper connection. writieg for the Monitor and was also Coneord correspondent of the Boston Advertiser. Of the latter he beenme assistant editor on Jan 1, lati7, and continued as sueh until September. Te then joined his classmate, Mayor E. T.

Rowell, in the purchase of the Lowell Daily Courier and the Lowell Weekly Journal, both of which he conducted for many years: The partnership lasted '25 years and was succeeded by the Lowell Courier Publishing COMpany, both proprietors. however, retaining their interests. Op Jan 1S95, the Ceurier eompary was united with the Citizen company, Mr Alarden remaining In editorial charge of Loth rapers. Ntr pelltleal end official career was no less conspicuous and sueeemsful than his eewspaper life. His first vote was cast for Abraham Lincoln, and for nearly 40 years from IS67, there was no election, state or national.

In which be did not serve the republican party on the stump. The meet notable of these was the presidential campaign of 13. when, in company with Maj Gen O. O. Howard, Nlaj Gen Daniel E.

Sickles, Gen Russell A. Alger. Gen Thomas J. Stewart. Corp James Tanner, J.

W. Burst and Col George 11. Hopkins, he stumped the middle west on a plat- form car. traveled more than 8000 miles In 13 states and Piressed throngs of people everywhere. As a speaker, Mr Marden was also in much request for Memorial day exercises.

jubilees, anniversary celebrations, banquets. social gatherings. dedications. class and society reunions and old-home week gatherings. In April, PeSe he male a memorable address at the reunion of the "Old Guard," held in celebration of Gen Giants birthday.

In company with lion George S. Boutwell he represeeted the 7th congressional district of MassaChUsetets in the national repdblic'an convention of lss0, in Chicago, here both ardently and persistently suPPorted the candidacy of Grant. thereby earning their Grit to memberi hip in the et ea Guard. and to their -34)6-medals." which were treasured through life as a precious souvenir. Beginning with 1373 Mr Marden held publie office in the civic affairs of the state and nation almost 'continuously until his death.

For the Beat Answers and Beat Letter S500 Second Beat 250 Third Best 8100 Fourth Beat 50 For the 10 Next Bent 1420 Each For the 50 Next Best $10 Each For the 100 Next Bent 5 Each For the 100 Next Best Si 2 Each For the 250 Next Bent 81 Each Or a total of 514 awards, aggregating In cash $2500 for the most correct answers to all the questions and the best letters on the Globe. sound mind when he made the will and KINSLEY PO'T ELECTION that It AM procure0 through undue in-- and fraud of Carri0 O. St The case came to the supreme judicial William H. Ruddick Again Corn. court on appeal and W104 beard by tA manderPresentation of a Gavel titrY.

Justiee Rugg' presiding. James H. and -Richard D. Sisk, both of Lynn, Containing a Confederate Bullet. were counsel for the will, and Edward H.

() itt-len of 'Marblehead and Guy Edward W. Kim( ley post 113, G. A. no Richards of Bevtrly counsel for the api- held a largely attended meeting last pelt ints. evening at Its headquarters In Black-sitnimtiv was submitted hy witnesses mar hall, Ford building.

at which the of the will. lir Sanborn. who attended testator aiming him last illness, and comrades had the pleasure of welcomot hers. that tiaves was of strong Mg back to membershdp J. Waldo DpnT him I also admitted by Mrs Snow ney.

the senior surviving past cointh. The evidenra showed that mender of the post I' dainrhter of testator, ii0 secured a frlou her ii uslaind. was fur- The following were Unanimously retitylied the motley to ra l.ga1 pro- fleeted to serve for a second term: WileeeiHngs by her fathir. It was also ht-im Il Itioldiek 4', George E. Mitchell that the Non of tstatur when SVC.

Prank P. Moss Horace C. under for an offence was fur- I Marlon surgeon. Rev Edward I I. llornished too chaplain.

George E. Savory 0 of D. Arthur Hooper Um, Benjamin 11. Tick-hawed. nor () of G.

For trustee of relief fund for three years Ira 13. Goodrich was elected; trustee of the post fund. three years. William I I. Milne; council of ad-Graves ministration.

three years, Augustine Sanderson; representatives to departcatiii inent encampment. James Bruerton, I Greenleaf A. Goodale, Henry I 1. Robin-reamed son. Ephraim B.

Stallings; alternates, I ()liver P. Ricker, E. I. krinington, Wil(oHr liam Park, Yred G. Storey.

Comrade kVilliam Garrison Reed sented to the post a silver-mounted gavel, made of wood cut from a tree tin Culps bill. Gettysburg. in which is imbedded a uontederate bullet. A trthute to the memory of Past 1)ediviirc--1 partment Commander Dwight O. Judd, a life honorary metnhcr of the Kinsley associates, Wa8 fUlOpted.

KINSLEY PVT ELECTION. William H. Ruddick Again Corn. manderPresentation of a Gavel Containing a Confederate Bullet. Edward W.

Kinsley post 113, G. A. held a largely attended meeting last evening at its headquarters in Black-mar hall, Ford building, at whieh the comrades had the pleasure of welcoming back to membershdp J. Waldo Denney. the senior surviving past cointuander of the lust.

The following were unanimously reelected to serve for a second term: William 11. Rib Whit 4, George E. Mitchell SVC. Frank P. Moss Horace C.

Marion surgeon. Rev Edward II. Horton chaplain. George E. savory 0 of I), Arthur Hooper Um, Benjamin 11.

Ticknor 0 of G. For trustee of relief fund for three years Ira 13. Goodrich was Conference on. the Relief and Control of the Disease, How the Work is Done in New York City. Rutland ganitarium as cured Ito proposed alit thev be kept six months or a year longer titan they -ire and occupied in doing film) work or some other outdoor labor.

Other speakers were chairman Durgin of the Boston honNi of health. Dr Thomag P. Harrington of Lowell and Dr Arthur T. SURPLUS OF $9826. Medical Convention Expenses Were Subscribed.

The auditing committee of the American medical association. which held its amwal convention in this city last June. ham finished Its report. and an COURT HEARS EVIDENCE. Judgment in Stoneham WireStealing Cases Wj be Given Saturday.

1 ow: RN. Dee hearing in the (Hee agait St Dennis F. 1-thdie of Roston. James F. Kelley of Malden and Mihael Daley of Cambridge, charzed with larceny of electric wire In Stoneham.

1)e(14. was held in the local court tolay. Jost i4 -e Johnson, at the conclusMn of testimony and azguments, announcod that Le IA null cot.linue the final disposAion of the ease till Satur "Esmeralda" at the B. Y. M.

C. U. At the Boston Young 1.klans Christian union last ntght the dramatic committeA el the Nelghborbood club of West MtN.Ifurd presented -Esmeralda." The music IN as furnished by the union orchestra. Headaches ond Neuralgia from Colds 1.41ativi. colit A 1,1 rernecies euase.

Look tor f4.g.tutt.tire E. W. Grtve. i4, 4Elmer antiseptic dressing for burns. cuts bruises or any similar accident or affliction.

No safer or mire efficacious remedy can be had for Coughs and throat troubles Wail Brown's 1'eroacb141 Troches." lief and ease, Jone i To Each competitor may send in many answers to any one problem picture as ha pleases, and as many full and separate vete of answers to all the pictures. But an answers must be arranged in numerical order, as No. 1, No. 2. No.

8. and each must be accompanied by a picture. There must be only one answer for each copy of picture. All wishing to send in extra seta of answers should ask their friends to MVO them extra copies of the pictures frora their Globes. The answers may be filled out with pen or pencil, typewriter or stamp.

All answers must be held until the last picture has been printed in the Globe. and then should be placed in a package in the order of their numbers. with the letter about the Globe on top, and sent to the Contest Department of the Globe by mail, or otherwise', fully prepaid. Any package not so prepaid will be excluded from the contest. No sit will be considered that does not contain every picture in the series.

and an answe be every one of the pictures and also the letter on the Globe. No member of any fatuity connected with the Globe Is eligible to compete, and only one award will be made to any one person. In all matters the Conteet Department necesvartly must be the mole Judge. and Its decisions must be dual. The department also reserves the right to change any of tho rules if experience should make a change advisable.

In case of a tie for any one that award will be divided; but judging both the answers and the essays would seem to make a tie improbable. The more complete ata answer lc and yet given in concise terms. the higher it will rank in the competition. Thus, one who should answer "Bunker 11111 'would not rank an high as one answering The Battle of Bunker Hill. June 17.

1775." 1e Ott lope $12. In Dully. "QuAn A 11 Y. Boston. atro ses (pressly and the by mail.

Classes td CO blotto WI 14 Nam be well Clean. service 'antt shment fir will lost if twoolly rd. i'coi LI 15c risfanas on St. Fleet ds, CeSr 111 oes. ,0 latest 'ring ll'et the t' 4 surcf-0, I the Ingt lmperillei Ora In aa Lune wit4 hp rs Will iglus reer that' la for on at to cat? tnousaaa Fiore both well 1.ti at cr e.

IL Con rega lillt esent gt 1 re ProM w-- -m she 1.1 ilontrent "10, $12 Dully. and "ljaahaa Boston. expressly and the $5,00 $9.00 by mail. Classes Co tobloirtoill Mos th. be well service Island molt of I will lost am oItedoroolly I lord.

Co, 15c I Chrisimas St. ICE Fleet 111 latest herring ffrst the the Mid' taken Oro arm. obeying In take 09 home others 013 remain until than ill Or at th entailed bf to catca thousand' Flerest-6 both well at 410, 1 tVillism Consrege immedave present. gt are Pro51' to ceiling arches and th,) tialwis hitOlelt tO; tits father It Mit tne op the to. tom tile edge of theitiot case tit trial.

when lie was Sett- The 11.11.111 iliiihe41 ill selected figured ten ced. It was als shown that heither v4 hit 11,11 wIth To nur visited their lather paneled watts are of anon leatherette to.ceirt when in reed of twines Mn.) each hos 'wavy border of brass Evidrnee its $41So Milted that Airs the )411111111g hearts 041 ing that for it tine at ter het divorce itrid of sii.iltV so etiltractelit4tie clusely watched until she he- of I carte ir. Ebenezer Snow, nstill Attroye the panels the vialls ate tin- I tihe later niarried and then she 'shed in plaster root tinted hurt. whin, ceased to her first husband. 1tra the ceiling is a dead white.

the eolorilig. Snow said she was courted by trying in tette( of the riatk woodwork. wedded hini in Is Ss. lived it kii)4) rytieets the light and brightens with hint la years and then left him. the Int) Two Ilk I go tircheil hymns IPsteriefilly the Villiaro It.

Graves stucco, It ortit went etl hrueket4. contesled Olt rIge 01 is tho inanoton), ut the ceiling. one of the most nutabli in the history Ali the wrodwoilt has heett tteated slate rot irciartint of the (1.elara, in the natural' state. changing the eoh.r Volt 1mm sirs Clara E. Snow.

the stain to giir the grain Its best rityore-1 involving tier taltatoria Lvt.n tc.heno. is first husband in the niurder of Ilathat-onarilOOS. The three Limp eleetrulters w'IY ate susiaaided the veiling liy lind the fr311)14 Of the Limits Denied Knowledge of Crime fire of ii. I mood f-ontiar to tlie joined-, flop At the oils um. Miss f'arrie 0, Stone.

beneflelarY tinLj lichet lamps. tier the will tit Villiont II. At the end ef the room is a reeess testified Tuesday thut she knew nothing titter! with a lotig settle, in trout or iitituver of the Itathaway murder and melt git to I torts are SIllitir for t.1,,ins glass. Here dirt nut know that tlraves WitS accused thure is for etontortalde se- the crime until she heard it In court. cit.sirm to the spirit of con- rhe "'Se' sad Tin, t.ttir, phases in addition to the fillegutfon to lit tI that he may warder.

Ineinding the trreaking up of sit track as eototortittiiy as in a the hotile it the alleged Mellott. The princis of the recess are of IlllaaY itiritiV Years of 11raves with ornamental leatuarette titt in the mimaim tulM Ston(. have begun before he wedded, the failure of his sou andi The floor Is teonolithic. with a sant- to reeOgnize him when tat'V Limo i.r huff with a ta-oaa in he sototiti I 1,1 tlf.r of blue, I IN nictiott tems 14 Of Att'S GraVuS With the reiteO the IfteeOhAttY rer thughter, the tares; irtol conviction fit' her son and the List or hr the tramping ot mon its e. iiin.

siii i death of the testator at the 'the of the apartment aro Itimi, 01 Miss Stone. 111 harmony I ii the genrlat design. that It the Onik IAqh chairs er)r- Plan of testator marry Sliss Stone, lived in a house por- ter.t..oti tip tht. Ille chairs si.tuatert dm-in- ure big' is in riitilv tilAt site ttLit tlfie or the elite( attriietimi, chased by tiraves. paid him P4 a montt of the Initch v.i.im 1 shall serene on 1) L.

limier Ilk III came Into po4- tort. The tairlys and chatre were de- sell'slott of I wtizig. ilraves was en- aged in business and Sliss Stone Is a wytiert especiallv far this room by the architect who viannerl the interior. and d.ressitiaker At the time of his death bowls his father until the ease rIul. hen he was son- It venS 11:41) tWII that Leither son nor visited their lather 03.cept wholl in reed of money.

EV itit'llVe as also submitted that Airs ir iii ft er too divorce 114.3, Graves closely watched until she be- Interested in Ebenezer 0 NV. whom she later married and then she to watch her first husband. Mrs Snow said she was courted by Snow Nears. wedded him in IsSs. lived with him and then 'eft him.

the William I I. Graves contested will case ol 'Alarblehead is one of the most notable in the history of state on iteeetint of the (1-clara- Vim in (de rm larn E. Snow. the ot testbtor, involvhig her first husband in the murder of liatha- y. nitirder.

inehmina the areaking up at the hame or Graves. the alleged tintavy of many years Of Graves it Maat Shale. said to have begun before tte Wedded, the taiture or his sou ant daughter tit reetignize him except when In rouble, 1 he second matrituania I ex- la riencea of Al I'M Ctra Vt'S it II SIMW, the diorce 4 if aer Ihe arretitt and citityictitte of her son and the last death of the testator at tlie lit me el Miss Stone. The taaittaite showed that It watt the phiu or testator to marry Miss Stuns, more favor.tbly man radix-, that site lived in a house par- chased by Graves, paid him Sti a month rt at and under his will came into poasessitta of II dwellatg. was en- gaged in business and Mies Stone is a At the time of ids death $2500-500 AwardsS2500 Answers to Various Questions.

Dodd Certificate, certificate for her, anti pleased zne more." Hound Trio BOSTMI note Fowl queloce Trains Leave Boston In A. M. and 8:30 P. M. Writp for ietpt "Abnitnal" Slimmer and NVInter." F.

R. PERRY, D. P. CANADIAN PACIFIC fly 362 Washington Lloyd's Lemaire Opera Glasses Made by Lemaire for us, bearing our name maker's. Morocco, black, Pearl, 3 shades, They can be sent safely A Catalogue of Opera free on application.

Andrew J. Lloyd 2 Stores I Down TowNIIS 0 bark 181,110 Otly Is Not Necessary to have a new snit to dressed. Occasions" Dry ing will keep the old one able and dressy. Barrett, Nephews 1 sAnE Old Staten cembnuyOyeing Establishment 1 fitilee ID West Street. The oil ovorcont twice If Dry I Telephone 1220 Os Cobb, Aldrich ILest Mixed Nuts, per Open Evenings till 710-732 Washington RESCUED FROM American Herring at Bay of Islands, Several Take No Sail with Light Cargoes.

GLOUCESTEP4 Dee news received from the at the Hay of islands is that government tug Potomatt has ed in releasing from the Ice in tile arm, so called, the American fleet and has to open water in the north Some of the znusters, $tructions, have decided to chances hut will sail for partial f'd rgoen. while chance the situation and they load. Herring are reported scarcer formerly. The present outlook an early closing of the season Pay of Islands. The loss the freezing of the nets set thin will amount to several of dollars.

BentonBumpus. NASHUA, II. Dec 19Miss Bumpus arid Eugene Benton. known in Nashua, tire married this afternoon at the home of Babbitt. 27 Main 9 t.

The was performed by Rev Dr Bolster, pastor of Pilgrim (tonal church. Only the friends and relatives were and Mrs Benton will reside in Both the groom and bride nent ii WO Itabo imioniation ptat, hest. Only words in the body of the letter will he counted, and the 25-word limit will not reckon In the address and signature. FourthAny one may write the answers to the questions under the plcture for a contettant, Or the answers may be typewritten. Fifth Re sore to send 2 cents for snob back number that you rder from the Globe.

No attention can be paid to request for back numbers which is aat accompanied with money or Camps. Genial to All. Mr married. Dee 111, 1St17. Miss Mary Porter Fiske, daughter of Deaooa David Fiske of Nashua.

IL Tlify had two sons. Philip Sanford Mardvn, born in Lowell. Jan 12, ist74, who graduated from Dartmouth college in Is9i and at the Harvard law school in ISliN; and Robert Fiske born at Lowell, June 14, INN and a graduate of I tart- mouth in 1898. Mr was the first commander of Benjamin F. Butler post, G.

A. IL. of LOWell. lie was also a companion of the Massachusetts commandery of the Loyal Legion. Since his marriage Mr Marden had resided in Lowell, although maintaining a beautiful summer residence in Mont Vern on, and had always been prominent and active in the public affairs of both places.

Mr was one of the most genial. courteous and cheerful wits who ever graced a banquet or presided over a company of guests at his own table, ills satire never stung and his jokes, however personal, never caused a moment of bitterness or resentment. lie was not only one of the most popular speakers at public dinners anti other functions to be found in New England, but he was equally bright anti witty in the use of his pen for newspaper work. FRANK B. SARGENT FINED.

He and Four Others Came from Hon. olutu to San Francisco on a Ship of Foreign Register. FAN FRANCISCO, Doe 19A fine of $1000 was yesterday imposed on the Nippon Marti, which brought five passengers from Honolulu, it being contrary to the law for a noat of foreign register to carry passengers between American ports. The passengers lueA to pay the fine in addition to their passage money. Among the passengers brought on the Nippon Maru was Frank B.

Sargent, commissioner of immigration. It is said, however, that his payment he remitted when he reaches Vashington. AFRAID TO BANK MONEY. Philadelphia Woman Carried $6200 in False Pocket Until Thief Cut Slit and Secured It. PHI LA DELP) Der 19-0arrying S600 in a false pocket of her silk skirt, Mrs Ella Kober was the victim this afternoon of a thief who had probahly seen her feeling for the money as she went through the crowds on Market et.

The entire shin Watt Stok-n, leaving her almost penniless and without support. Mrs Kober' husband was one of the 67 victims of the Atlantic City railroad wreck last November. The Pennsylvania railroad recently settled with ber for Woe, and she was afraid to put it in a bank, so she carried it about with her. There was long rent in her skirt through which the thief secured the money. CHRISTMAS PARTY.

Enjoyed by Members of the N. E. W. P. A.

and Their Friends. At the Vendnme yesterday afternoon the New England woman's press association held a Christmas party which was attended by about so members and friends. Nixon Waterman, the special gust of the afternoon. read a most enJovable paper of Christmas cheer, interspereed with poems that bubbled over witn the holiday spirit. By request of Sits Marion A.

McBride, who was In charge of the afternoon. two of Mr Waterman's that seemed es- itain't-es a surplus Of $9826 in the hands emn faa fin mittee. which will be refunded to all subscribers of or inproportion to the amounts given. This auditing committee consists of Dr David W. Ch ever, Dr Arthur II.

Nieh- and Herbert I i. oward he '48 tatal amount of money received to finance the convention was $31,70:7, of whiaa "jaw was contributed by memillness tiers of the medial profession. From other sources Saaaa watt subscribed, the guide book netted and a-lasit was received he front general exhibit in Mecaanics building. 'lite total expenses were Sa1.9a1. WELL-KNOWN SINGER DEAD.

there aas a mortgage of Stott on the Mrs Blanche M. West of Maiden Vic-house in altich she lives and this has tim of Heart Disease. not been pahl. William a'ranklin liathawav wan MALDEN. Dee 19Mrs Blanche M.

found ticatlity Jahn Titus in a brook West, a well-known soprano soloist who near the old powder house off Green sia h' tl sung In concerts in many places in Marblehead. on Tuestlav morning. Mav a New England. is dead of heart disease 11-te traactilv doutdiess took place seme distance flotn the brook, as a a (ter a brief illness at her home, 4 trait oti the grass indicated that the Vista st. She was born in Charlestown tody hail been dragged from a spot nt years ago and had made her home here a roalti aeial ard besMea red years.

Site was a member of the Tlut trigtth, ea 11Stli la teaSt. NO lb-intent Bates family, all prominent in musical not only in Marblehead but hraug bout circles. one being Lillian Durell, the idhern Esse emints. Jaek Atkins', opera singer. "ter "I as'iatP4 11's West was for several years Solo) Leafs A.

Mannirg, flan a member ist at the Park-st church. Boston, the the IITIN to Pohee force. but now Eirst Ettitartan anti the ILI wt Of the "It" farce at SalIn tartan elmreh of Boston. Site a as also Yield in stigation. ()tiler mam- a concert tengor with Jamea Gilbert.

hers. of the 11000e astosted, ant al- Ca. theatrical manager. Site vas cduthitugh namerous peraans were cvied in the schools and Notre and the incesttgation CO ntimied for ltoxitury. She is vekm, yet the authorities were by her busiv ind.

Gorge M. Wst. ualtie to determine who was guilty of a-urTtivn d.tughters. Beatrice and liar-the eritne. and the murder pasaed tnto hart West.

The funeral will take place htstory a riistety which. Lit hough more Saturday afternoon. hat' a quarter of' a century has passed, yet to be solved, I LB a rio I ti, littl I)Ortnit tea tntei re A Int OW se otignot Thro Is pile fe3ture of the ruropean ri thm the ortlitteri of tho lies wisely hi4 IS the sttirty smoky' at thi lot tho htst 1111eNtiOnq tMiShlt rj N't Vt'P 11A 10,1. the provosed I hat their putrottA uNt It Ve, a tlett4 I hey eouhl king the atmosphere tinhearal.le. So the architects vitt or vont ilattoyi th.thitt atot there I.

drat( ,1:111 11 Vat ry the tglooke out throlich the in the ceilitig of ti.e tt.4uss Meett Death at Beverly. lise aae ItAItan reAllIng at 6.1 Park In Ilo uork i rfltd IllatehttlOry 11.tnt mt. met Ms death this LI' erliShed NLtuol car. w.A4 red and had lived In tlie city tc months. Don't let dyspepsia When every meal is lint eat your fill of And let Dyspeplets A by (6 HOOD -5 koco' 0 .1, a fi of ea I is FirstAny pupil in any school, high school or lower grade, may enter.

SecondTwo or more pupils in the same family may enter. ThirdThe 25-wor1 letter required should be sent in only at the end of the contest, and wit. a full set of the pietore and answers. Each set of pictures and answers should be accompanied by a letter. Tbe letter must be written by the pupil, and should tell what features, departments or characteristics id the Globe generally be liken CUMMINGS INDICTED Continued From the First Page.

Commissioncr lAaac Rosnosky and Joseph Ili superititcntient of the Income department of the water department, went into the griind jury room. They were there perhaps half an hour earh. Cti it the "no hills- reported by grand jury was Janus of stretts. Doyle was eluitiged by certain with threatening to discharge cs of tn city who live in the senatorial district comprising wards ti and if they would not vote for Edward W. Dixon, for senator in the deno-'.

cratic primaries and hat'kid liy Mayor Fitzgerold. It was also cha-ged that voters were intimidated and toid not to vote for Daniel J. Kiley. These charges were called to the attention or the grand Jury month ago, and no hill waA iound against the mayor. Now no bill is found against the superintendent of streets.

The action yesterday is consistent with the action in the other case .1 The third bill reported MS not found was against John Brown and otlirs It Is urnterstood that Representative Frank J. tletliro of ward 9 is either Itrown or one of the others; at any rate. no bill is found tigAinSt Gethro. it will be recalled. was with bribery during thP laSt of the legisLaurie and was expelled from the lowerl branch.

He afterward made a public statement in reiation to certain proceedings on Bea7on hill. No hills were also found against three alleged Itilerant vendors. Nrago Yoshuna j1l Vest-lima and Aaroo Mo-1 deist. who were charged with dodging he city and state tax by migrating from store to store. SUPT CUMMINGS EXPLAINS.

SUPT CUMMINGS EXPLAINS. spoil your fun. dust begun: all the best. do the rest. 11.bly4V, HOOD I -II II the public may know my position.

I have been indicted for suspending a mail who is a veteran employed in the department under my charge. The indictment also conveys the idea to the public that he was suspended for poit iea I reasons. "The facts in the case are these: I suspended an inspector. who is a veteran. lie had taken his vacation.

Corning, back from his vacation he reported for Aork. and in a few days went dowu to the state of Maine without permission from any one in authority. rile timekeeper supposed he was working and in charge of his men and put in his time as usual. Ile received one week's pay. and I had signed the payroll for the next week when I discoveN he was absent from ids work.

I sent for the man. and before a witness in my office he admitted he was 4thsent from work without permission and had received pay illegally. As superintendent of that department it was plainly my duty to protect the interests of the city. I then and there suspended "Afterward I discovered that there wa.4 an amendment passed a few years previf us which said a veteran must receive 7: hours' notice and be given a hearing iiefere suspension. In other words.

if a etPran commits any crime while doing work for the city the superinteraient is powerless to act and the 72 hours' notice must be given under all cirinstatuAes and conditions. "When I found there was such a law on the statute books I sent for this man, reinstated him Immediately and paid him for all the time he lost; thereby. as I supposed, wiping out any technical violation of the law that I may have committed. The district attorney never consulted me on the matter. My side of the ease la-as rever heard and no explanation was ever asked of me.

I will prove to the satisfaction of the public before I get through the motive back of' this indictment and my innocence of any secured counsel. but would probably do st, today. He said that he would wait until he had decided upon who his attorney will be, and that then something may be given out for publication. "Quien Sabe" Game. Een-body LI It.

Great Fun! el l' soil et Sweeten Sour Stomach Instantly. relieve all the discomforts of Nausea. Heartburn, eta. At druggists; $1. Prepared only by C.

I. 11001) Lowell. U. S. A.

As Legislator. pecially appri-ppriate to the oecasior were read by Mrit Gay and Miss Evans. ottlfernrebverresoefnttahtet velsta-Teih ieA nUmber of greetings were read frou absent friends, one from Gov Guild giv house a the session inspired Ills fel- ing a hopeful message from Sirs Guild low members with such revpect and who is seriously III. friendliness that in 1874. when he be- The eoloist Of the afternoon was Mri came a candidate for the clerkship of Elma Slade of California and Miss Au.

that body. he was elected with Ptunt nie of Farmington. Me. gavt opposition. lie tilled the office with piano selections during the tea hour Kate Tarmatt Woods.

president ot such ability, faithfulness and courtesy that he was regularly reelected th assoulation, closed the program witt year up to 11053. He had then decided to a Christmas greeting. seek election to the house again. with The door leading to the tea rootr were then opened wide and the guests purpose of becoming and were invited to a Christmas spread. Ir obtained both desires.

lie inade an ex- the center of the room was a big rourej ceptionally creditable record in the table and a Christmas tree. The table chair. with the result that he was was reeletted as member and speaker for illuminated with candles. topped 1Ss4. off with green shades, and there was ti big Christmas cake, the gift of one ol In IXS5 he was a member of the Mas- the members, Mrs Janet Mckenzie Hill.

sachusetts senate, but was defeated in his candidacy for reelection for the tot- St.irisi aFrca.n kRichards tl ask i Il. Mr by Gov Ames a trustee of the agrimi- I Mrs isabell A. Potter. the hostess, lowing year. lie was then appointed tural college at Amherst.

Swniaiesal Jessie Leonard. Beginning in 1S.s8 he was annually ee 19In elected treasurer and recelver-gencral of Jury Awards trying $125.62. the commonwealth for tive consecutive DEDHAM, the Norfolk eariii, thereby exhausting the period scperior civil court, the Jury having off tee which the oee can he constitu- tionally held uninterruptedly by the the case of Charles R. Irving against same individual. William O.

Faxon rendered a verdict in In April. Psa. Mr Marden was apavor of the plaintiff in the sum of pointed assistant Li treasurer by s125.62. President McKinley. and placed in Icharge of the subtreasury at Boston.

four years term having expired in "Quien Sabe" Game. 19113. he was reappointed by President Groat Fun for Christmas, and every Roosevelt. evening afterward. The most fun-giv.

ILI' -1darden regarded the greatestalog all Xmas 60 ets. pecially appropriate to the evasion were read by Mrs Gay and Miss Evans. A number of greetings were read from absent friends, one from Gov Guild giving a hopeful mcssage from Sirs Guild. who is seriously The soloist of the afternoon was Mrs Elma Slade of California and Miss Annie of Farmington, Me. gave piano selections during the tea hour.

Sirs Kate Tarmatt Woods, president of the association. closed the program with a Christmas greeting. The doors leading to the tea room were then opened wide and the guests were invited to a Christmas spread. In the center of the room was a big round table and a Christmas tree. The table was illuminated with candles, topped off with green shades, and there was a big Christmas cake, the gift of one of the members, Mrs Janet Mckenzie 1-1111.

Mrs isabell A. Potter. the hostess. was assisted by Mrs Frank Gaskill, Airs Inez Fox. Mrs Ella C.

Richards and Miss Jessie Leonard. DEDHAM, Dec 19In the Norfolk scperior civil court, the Jury having the case of Charles R. Irving against William O. Faxon rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of $12661 James P. Timilty Wouldn't Talk.

Jam. A P. Timilty was SPPn by a re-Says He Suspended Employe fc- at the clubhouse at the corner of Ilapshire and Whittler sts, Roxbury, Good Cause. but Reinstated Him hist evening. Mr Timilty declined to When Learning of Law.

talk. lie df-clared that be had not yet TOOT) POWIlF.I1 11 Ire, glantity, best quality. delicate fragrance awl Issnot4o, Mae and theNtre good 11110011141 TOO I I INI)VI tFII the vett', sneetens Me breath and leaves a delightf tilt 000l sstisotont tU ttle nenith IIIIttlIes I 00 ill tO tIMP it morning. Itrol evening is 013e of the cleanest 11'04) to now vut tip In benntiful (nu. virv.orateit tvory 11131 and evuirrhatellt, til4v61.

Loalthrlil Of babas tO toculente in T04E111 10111)1211, I. appreved and need by toes eminent in the dental and niedical 1110flirvi TOOTII Its rrvpstroti ti (' I. flood Co Loweli, and la la the class 44 artkiet Milt is, 'It Slade ly 11.cd It-a 1' 1I0111 Irt)Vt)r-li to 0(4(1 In bandvoint bItte aud ivory white enamelled cans at In inanameth atm gimbal bottles. Otic. Matthew Cummings.

superintendent of the cleaning and watering department. iast night gave out the starnent concerning the inilictment turned aptinst him by the Suffolk grand Jury: deatra to Lake a stateatent ao that I.