The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

THE BOSTON GLOBE-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1907. 1(3 MARRIED AT 1 A IN NEW YORK. LOWELL MAN Boston $ailT (Slohf. Till RSI) AY, DEC 18, 19077 I MATURE ALMANAC DEC 12 SFNTFNP.Fn Oriental Rugs Make Ideal Christmas Gifts EVANS' FLEET NOW COMPLETE Minnesota Arrives at Hampton Roada Romantic Everett Courtship Ends in Romantic Wedding Unknown to Bride's Parents. beore Uets nine iu unmet.

Btnndard Time. nun ru 4.wam Bun BU 4:12 1 pm Lsnyth of 1 ay 9:0 Moon am Moon Changes. Full Moon. Dec IX, Oh 55m. eve.

Ltit Quarter Sh 10m, ve, New Jan 3. 4h 43m. vc. Klmt Quarter. Jan 10.

8h 53m. morn. AT EIGHT-THIRTY. Charged With Assault With Intent to Kill Daughter. Tons of Candy Being Placed Aboard Battleship.

Reserve Supply of 15,000 Pounds Also Stored. Hall and Murray Given 16 Months Each. OLD POINT COMFORT, Va. Dec 11-The last vacant berth In the Imposing double line of Pacific-bound battleships was filled this afternoon when the Minnesota, the flfigs'iip of Hear Admiral Thomas, steamed Into Hampton Roads and took her place at the head of the outward column. The Minnesota Is the ranking member of fhe second of the fleet, and Admiral Thomas, who commands this squadron, has duties and responsibilities second only to those of the eom-mander-ln-clih Rear Admiral Evans.

The size and dignity of tlie fleet Is best emphasized by the fact that no less than four rear admirals are In the com Nine months In the house of correction was the sentence Imposed yesterday in superior court In East Cambridge on George Whltely of Ford st. Lowell, charged with assault with intent to kill his daughter Elizabeth. Whltel pleaded guilty. Las'. reit 'iiiber Wbltelv.

while under the Influence of liquor, had trouble with member of his family. The police were sent for and Lieut James E. Webster and William Olroux went to the house. They found the door barricaded and a fusilade through the closed door was begun by Whltely. None of the shots took effect.

George H. Hall, whose real name is said to be Frank J. Spring, and John S. Murray, whose real name is said to te McTlghe, were charged with larceny, by obtaining money under false pretences. 1 1 is alleged by the Lowell police who made the arrest that the men represented themselves as agents of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen In SOttcitlSg advertisements.

Hall's attorney pleaded for leniency, and said that Spring came from a weil-to-do family in Fltehburg. Judge Hardy sentenced each to 10 months in the house of correction. Kred J. Sawyer, charged with liquor keeping, pleaded guilty und was fined $75. Samuel Welch, charged with breaking and entering In Cambridge and Somervtlle, was brought from Concord reformatory for arraignment.

He pleaded guilty, after which he was returned to that Institution. mand. The Minnesota made a leisurely aHf down from the Brooklyn navy yard. War All the elements of a Holiday Gift are combined in the Oriental rug. It is artistic.

It might be called a luxury, but above all it possesses practica' utility and will give a life time of service. In buying Oriental rugs the first element of practical wisdom is the choice of a dealer of absolute integrity. Rugs bought of us bear our guarantee of genuineness and are sold on a commercial basis of value. Lot 4. KAZAKS 150 very heavy pieces, thick piling, rich colorings, of great durability, size about 4 ft.

by 6y2 ft. Price 50.00 Lot 5. PERSIAN SENNA RUGS Several bales of Persian Senna Rugs. A Senna rug is one of the most beautiful fabrics made in the Orient. Price 65.00 Lot 6.

KHIVA CARPETS About 20 pieces, some as large as 7 ft. by 10 a rich mahogany red and very silky. Average prices. 125.00 th ceremony was performed with Mr and Mrs Schwencke as witnesses. The fiffair was kept a secret from the friends of both Mr and Mrs Koch and riot even the parents of Mrs Koch were aware of the wedding until they read of it yesterday.

Before Mrs Koch left Everett last week her father, Carl P. Anderson, asked her if she was coming back home agin and she replied that she was. Her sister. Miss Emilv Anderson, how- I over, suspected that she was going to be married in New York and accused her sister of it, but Hedvlg passed It off with a laugh and said "Oh, I gues not To make sure, however. Miss Emily Ardcrson telephoned to Mr Koch In Boston and asked him If he was going to New York alpo.

but he said he was not and that he would be out to Everett scmetlme before the day was over, but he did not show up. Mr and Mrs Koch have known each other for over four years and hayo during wlilrh compiLsses were adjusted, chronometers regulated and various other matters of supreme marine Importance were attended to. The last supplies of food and ammunition were being placed aboard the ships today and the roadstead was filled with craft of every description. Each steamer from New York. Baltimore and Washington brings freight for the fleet, and the merchants of this vicinity also have their hands full in carrying out contracts for supplies.

One of the most interesting Items In the accumulating supplies is an evidence cf the sweet tooth of the sailor-maji. Great boxes of taffy and other candies were piled up on the dock today, consigned to the various ships. They are to be placed In what the sailors now call the "denatured canteen." It la a tribute to the thoughtful solicitude of the government for the wants of the men that on one of the supply vessels 15.000 pounds of a high grade of chocolate bonbons have been stored. This Is to be drawn upon in "f'ome nnd see me; I'm on at 8:30." "When is the audience on?" Chi -fllKO Dally Journal. DO IT NOW.

(Ilnntin Poet.) We rl.K rlfht hrr And now, Bay That I'brletniaa Ain't three MMfel wa: Ton who poatpone Ymir nboijplne; ntnnt When you do apond Your money won't to Get half tli. ntnlT Ton want, nor cat It jrnod rll'iUgi. If llt Off EVERETT. Dec 11 A romantic courtship has ended In the romantic marriage of Miss Hedvlg Ellzaoeth Anderson to a Boston broker. Henry A.

Koch, who lives In Wlnthrop. The marriage took place last Sunday morning at 1 o'clock In Brooklyn, Y. The reasons for choosing that hour for the ceremony are interesting. About four summers ago Mils Anderson spent her vacation at Cottage City and became acquainted with a young woman who on May 13 of this year eloped and was married to Oscar L. Schwencke Jr, a real estate broker with an office at 277 Broadway.

New York. The ceremony was performed at 1 o'clock In the morning and Miss Anderson thought it would be Interesting to surprise her friends and her parents by being secretly married in exactly the ame manner. Last Wednesday Miss Anderson left the South station, Boston, on the 1 o'clock train for New York, where she was to visit Mrs Schwencke at her home, 327 Sterling st. Brooklyn. It ap pears that by mutual agreement Mr Koch met Miss Anderson In Brooklyn.

Wednesday evening they dined together at the Astor house and spent the rest of the week In enjoying themselves. On Saturday evening In company with Mr and Mrs Schwencke they dined at the cafe Dcs Beaux Arts in Brooklyn. Following the dinner It was hgreed to call Rev Mr Carson of the Central Presbyterian church, the clergyman who married Mr and Mrs Schwencke. and find out if It was agreea'nle to him to perform the marriage ceremony for Mr Koch and Miss Anderson In a similar manner at 1 o'clock. He agreed do so and at the appointed hour they were at the pasonage and HARTNETT SURRENDERS.

Lot 1. CARABAGHS Good thick rugs, size about 3 ft. by Sy2 ft, rich colors such as sell usually for $22.00. Price 5.00 Lot 2. DAGHESTANS Suitable for Colonial rooms, Sy2 ft.

by Sy2 very glossy, rich pieces and soft colors. Price 35.00 Lot 3. MIXED BALES Consisting of Iran pieces, such as Tabriz, Shiraz and Feraghans, about 4 ft. by 6l2 ft. Worth 50.00 to 65.00.

Price 40.00 been engaged for some time. Mrs Koch was formerly a stenographer, and four years ago In the summer she was employed for two weeks as a substitute In the office of F. R. Tlbbltts, a broker, where Mr Koch Is employed at 36 Congress st. The young couple met at that time and were attracted, to each other.

Acquaintance rapidly turned into love, wdth the result of a romantic weddlns. Mrs Koch is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Carl P. Anderson of 40 Oliver st. She is well known and Is a graduate c'. the local high school, class of '01.

Mi-Anderson is a prominent citizen and Is superintendent of the Wadsworth, Howland company's paint plant in Maiden. The elopement was not because of parental objections, for Mr Koch was always welcomed at the Anderson home, and neither Mr nor Mrs Koch's parents had objection to the marriage. rsl case the ennteen candles on ship are I exhausted before the cruise ends. Man Who is Accused of Corrupting Two Jurors in Crocker Will Case Arraigned in Superior Court. William J.

Hartnett, accused of corrupting two jurors In the famous Crocker will case at the trial In April, 11)04, in the supreme court, yesterday surrendered himself and was arraigned before Judge Raymond in the superior criminal court. He was held in $2000 bail. He furnished sureties. Hartnett was Indicted In October, 1906. He left the city, but returned a few weeks ago and it was expected he would appear In court at any time.

Till th. lent 1if Tour shopping you'll Ho In a fray When you do fO, And won't ft near The tblnea your l.i heart holda dear; Or tf you do Tw ill be to know That they've bera pawed And handl.d ao Tbelr prim perfection la no more; Twill he tb. same In a tore. Today a now week Makes Its how; Prepare to abop. And do It now! That the ships are ready to set sail, and all th' more serious work of preparation has been accomplished, is shown by the shore liberty given the sailors each afternoon, when football games between teams from the various ships, and sometimes with the artillerymen at the post, are played.

Today the Kansas team walloped the Kentucky eleven, and the Vermont players beat those of tho Alabama after the liveliest sort of a struggle. Several hundred bluejackets from the contesting ships were ashore, and, headed by their bands, marched from the dock to the fort, where the game was played. A Dall at the Chamberlain tonight was one of the first of the social features planned for navy farewell week. The Installation of wireless telephones on the various ships of the fleet was completed today. ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE.

POLICE ALMOST famous artist gone. Lot 7. AVAL AND CARPETS A small lot of clean modern pieces, purely vegetable dyed, beautiful in color and fine piling, about 9 ft. by 12 very desirable in every way. Price 15000 Paine Furniture Co GET WALKER Barre it Not So Cold.

Benjamin Champney Dies at Woburn Home. Patrolman Scott Allowed to Go on His Own Recognizance in Shooting Case. Judge Fallon of the South Boston court issued a warrant yesterday morning charging patrolman Scott of division 6 with manslaughter In causing the death of Virgillas Sllva, by shoot STANDARDIZATION RUN. AbsconderinEnsanada Few Days Ago. Tfcoso muskrats tip In Nrw Hampshire, that liullt up their nests In a vy to lndleato tin oi winter must be discouraged at the new that the mercury ut Bnrre, Vt.

stond at 14 decrees below aero yesterday. Boston Still thuse tnuskrata noecl not undue alarm, fur the weather report about Harm was palpably the work Of a "natural faker." upon whom the wrath of President llonsuvelt ought to settle. For how could Uarre he colder than Northflekl-on-the-Dog? Burro Times Had Been Suffering From Grippe Since Nov 20. ing, last Sunday morning. Scott was represented bv counsel, who made an appeal to prevent the issuing of the warrant, but the Judge could not grant on the Atlantic coast, with headquarters at New York.

WEEK UNDER GROUND CLAIRVOYANTS Scott was allowed to go on his own recognizance. WARREN ROBINSON. New Battleship Idaho Has Test Over Delaware Breakwater Course No Results Announced. LKWEfl, Del, Dec 11 The new 8 battleship Idaho completed her standardization run over the trial course of the Delaware Breakwater thin afternoon, and the balance of the day was devoted to adjusting compasses. The builders' representative, who came ashore tonight, would not give any figures on the trial.

He said It might SIX YEARS FOR REID. Order for Arrest Sent to the City Just Too Late. Three Miners at Ely, Nev, Fed From Surface, RAN THE BANK Advised San Francisco Men How to Act Suggestion for a Christmas Present. The mermaid was rummaging the eurken ship. "1 want to see If I can't find one of those band mirrors the comic papers always picture us as using," she said.

For vanity, alas. Is not confined to that comparatively Insignificant portion of the earths surface knowti as dry land! Chicago Tribune. Is Now Said to Have Gone to San Diego. Ento.T.bed Ken Communicate That They Are Uninjured. MEXICO CITY.

Mex. Dec 11 William F. Walaer. absconding treasurer of the embarrass the government naval trial board, whldi Is on the Idaho. The eiidurnnce speed trial has not yet taken place, but as the Idaho Is an exact counterpart of the Mississippi, which easily fulfilled its requirements, it Is thought the Idaho will meet the government specifications.

The Idaho will tomorrow begin the speed and endurance trial of 24 hours, VI hours run out to sea and 12 hours return. The vessel will then proceed to Philadelphia. The government was represented hy Admiral Richard Clover, Cnpt T. C. McLean, Commodore Marsh, Commodore Klechteiler.

Naval Constructor Htocker, Lieutenant Commander O. R. Evans and Capt I. K. Reeves.

Boston Physician Weds a Bangor Girl it Wat a Brilliant Home Affair with Elaborate Decorations BANGOR, Me, Dec 11 The wedding of Dr Henry S. Warren of Boston and Miss Mary A. Robinson, daughter of Mr and Mrs James A. Robinson of Bangor, took place at noon today at the Robinson residence on French st. It was a brilliant house affair, with elaborate decorations and orchestral music.

The ceremony was performed by Rev Charles H. Cutler. DD, of the First Parish church. The bfrlde wore a gown of white princess lace and carried lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss MarJorle Robinson, in pink with plnlc roses.

The groomsman was Dr L. G. Mead of Boston. After the wedding breakfast Dr and Mrs Warren started on a weddingg trip. On their return they will reside at 259 Beacon st, in Boston.

Dr Warren Is a graduate of Harvard, class of 1900, and is a member of the University and other Boston clubs. Mr and Mrs Ralph L. Flanders and Henry B. Robinson of Boston and Mrs O. W.

Turner of Augusta were here fo'r the wedding. This Belie! Held Since Failure of Trust Company. KENO, Nev, Dec 11 Three miners. Brown, McDonald and Bally, who have been entombed a week In a drift at trie 110-foot level of the Alpha shaft of the Giroux mine at Ely, are alive Umil and able to communicate with miners at the top of the shaft. They have been given enough food and water through a six-inch water pipe to last them a week longer.

The men report that they are uninjured- Former Firebug Found Guilty on Nine Counts of Breaking and Entering. In the superior criminal court at Cambridge yesterday Judge Hardy sentenced William T. Reid of 284 Broadway, Cambridge, to six years in state prison. He was arrested Nov 4 in an Arlington drug store. He was found guilty on seven counts of breaking and entering in Cambridge and to two counts of breaking and entering in Arlington.

At the time of his arrest Reld gave his name as W. J. Bell, but ha was soon recognized as one of the two ttre-bugs who terrorized greater Boston in the winter and spring of 1895-6, by setting no less than 60 different fires and doing damage to the amount of over ft. 000.000. HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

William G. Thomas Appeals from Four Months' Sentence. Charged with sliort-changingMrs Mary Hlrsch a storekeeper in Park sq, William O. Thomas, was yesterday sentenced to four months' Imprisonment by Judge Wentworth. Thomas was In court last week accused of selling a young foreigner the Job of chief of police of Kansas City for $2.

He appealed and was held In $300 for the grand Jury. savings bank In New Britain, Conn, Who was reported to be in Ensanada, lower California, was all but within the grasp of the law, according to word rf reived today. Following a request by American Ambassador Thompson for the detention of Walker, the foreign ofnVe communicated an order of arrest and detention to Celso Vega, chief of police, and a search was made In Ensanada for the banker. It was learned that though Walker had been In the city several days before the of the arrest order, he FUNERAL THIS MORNING. Manager of Branch Dead by His Own Hand.

SENATOR MALL0RY ILL Acquitted, with Women on the Jury. "Now, Kloradora, why did you hoof the man?" "llecause." "That's our case, gentb men of the jorjr." I'lttsbui'R post Odd Items from Everywhere. E. H. Smith of West Burke, Vt, has Maed cblckens from two bens slnee th first cf July.

Four e.f the roosters Were killed and they drcised IS pounds, the larm xt weighing 5 pounds dressed. Submarine Mlunal bells have been ordered by the French government. They re actuated by pneumatic power and are to be dared at the ends of the piers at Calais, Hotilogne and Havre. Also a submarine flgnul buoy is to be placed for trial i ff Ha re Two deer killed with one shot is the remarkable arenmpllshinent of John Kaym I of p. I1 am, H.

Rev H. I'rescott of I'rescott. Mich. Is a millionaire her atid stock raiser. Me nwriH land in six states and Canada and he I.

ax spent bis whole life either In preaching or In building up the country. He Is years old. Mlsr. Kliinheth McCrav, a young annul tenrher in the wi ithrop district In Deep Itlver. Conn, has resigned because, she pa vs.

she mom, me. half domn houses, a nmall church and a nnwmlll compose: the community. Will in mi Hartshorn Is credited with making the largest and best catch of "hirers mi i Into There in the lot. nil over two Inches long, and were packed In casks. PLAYED WITH DYNAMITE.

Body of Mn Louisa Taft, Accompanied by Two of Her Sons, Arrives in Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. Dec 11 The body of Mr.s Louisa Taft. who died In Mlllbury, Mass, arrived this afternoon In charge of two of her sons, Henry W. and Horace B.

Taft. Relatives and friends met the party at the station. The body was removed to the home of her stepson. Charles p. Taft, where services will bo held Thursday morning.

FR RALEY TRANSFERRED. WOBURN, Dec 11-Death today removed Benjamin Champney. the famous landscape artist, at his home In Woburn, at the age of 90. Death was due to the grippe, which he contracted soon after his tfOth birthday celebration. Nov 20.

Mr Champney was born in New Ipswich, Nov 21. 1817, the son of Benjandn and Rebecca Brooks Champney. At the age of 17 he came to Boston. He was a man of simple tastes und winning manner. He leaves a sou.

engaged In coffee culture in Guatemala, and a daughter, Mrs A. C. Wyer, who lived with him. The funeral will ta'-e place at his home Friday afternoon. In Benjamin Champney's life was bridged practically the whole field of American art from the great colonial painters.

Stuart. Copley, West and Charles and Kembrnndt Pealc, down to the present day. He was a founder of the Boston art club. As a lioy he came to Boston and went to work as a shoe salesman on Washington st. opposite Franklin st.

From a rear window he could look Into the lithographic establishment of Pendleton, and see the draftsmen at work. He became fired with an ambition to be an artist and was induced by one of the litl ogruphers to enter Pendleton's establishment. He had artistic talent and instinct and Industry, and he progressed finely. In 1M1, with the artist who had lndueed him to enter Pendleton's. Robert Cooke, he rrede a tour of Europe for study.

In the bohemian circles of Paris he met Thackeray and various other eminent men of the day. He passed several years studying In Germany, France, Switzerland and Ttaly, associating tn a considerable extent with the late William Morris Hunt and other American artists then in Europe, and In Paris was a guest at a reception of the great court beauty of the first Napoleon's time, Mme Recamler. On his return to Boston Mr Champney took a studio In the old Tremont temple, but before long he returned to Europe, meeting with shipwreck on the way, on the coast of Nova Scotia, and narrowly escaping being drowned. He was in Paris during the revolution of 1S4S, which made Louis Napoleon president of the second republic, and afforded him a stepping sione to the imperial throne. At that time he painted a panorama of the river Rhine, which he later exhibited In Horticultural hull, this elty.

the artist describing lie scenery as it was drawn along. He then took a studio again In Tremont temple, and settled down to landscape work. He vIsRed the White mountains and them known to the art world. He built a studio at North Conway, nearly 60 years ago, and continued to wcrk there till about a year ago. His pictures were invariably good sellers, and also had high artistic worth.

He f-ald recently that If ho had his life to live over again, he would not have It different than what It had been. Has Been Confined to His Bed in Pensacola, Fla, Since Nov 18, One Side Paralyzed. ATLANTA, Ga. Dec 11 A dispatch from Pensacola, Fla. says 0 Senator Stephen R.

Mallory is serlnusiy i'l at his home in that city. Senator Mallory has been confined to his bed sir Nov 18, suffering from a general breakdown, one side being completely parulyxed. JUDGE DISCHARGES THEM. Boy Causes Explosion in Tennessee and Four Are Kilted. CINCINNATI.

Dec 11 A special from Eristol, Tenn, says: Four persons were killed and cremated today on the farm of John Duff, whose son. William, was playing with a stick of dynamite. The dynamite exploded, killing the boy, Mrs Nathaniel Barnes and Mrs Elijah Moody and her child. The houses caught fire and cremated the bodies. Children and Matches.

At 2:16 yesterday afternoon an alarm was given from box 3S6 for a small tire on the second floor of a three-story brick building, 188 Washington at. Dorchester, owned by Feter Zittel and occupied by Hyman Small. It Is understood that th fire was cai s-1 matches carelessly used by children. The damage was 150. Five Men Arraigned on Charge of Robbing Frank Madden.

Charles E. Harris of Hyde Park, Geo. McCarthy of 40 Harvard st, Henry M. Johnson of 142 Chandler st, Bernard Matkey of 32 Yarmouth st and Harry Thistle of Norwood were up for trial In the municipal court yesterday on the eharge of assaulting and robbing Frank Madden. Saturday evening.

The Judge was unable to find probable cause and discharged the quintet. Slight Earthquake in Cuba. SANTIAGO. Cuba, Dec 11 A slight earthquake shock was felt hors last night. No damage was done.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 11 T. Otway Sadlier, manager of the west end branch of the California safe deposit and trust company, committed suicide in the oiiice of the branch bank, by blowing off the top of his head with a sawed-off ohotgxin. Ills body was found today by a watchman. He was a close friend of J. Da'-zell Brown, vice president and manager of the California safe deposit and trust company, who is in prison accused of embezzling funds of the bank.

It is believed several of the bank officers were led to take steps that huve practically wrecked the bank by advice of women spiritualistic mediums whom they consulted In regard to making investments. The advice of one medium resulting In the purchase of railroad terminals In San Francisco and Oakland, 6old later to George Gould at a profit of $6,000,000, Is said to have converted these staid men of business to spiritualistic beliefs, and it is related that they were regular clients of various clairvoyants, who held special seances for them whenever the bank desired to make investments and delivered the advice of departed spirits. No examination haB been made of Sadller's accounts, but it Is known that he was heavily Involved personally in the failure. Since it was known that the bank could not survive he had been greatly depressed. So far as the Investigation of the de- fijsltors' association hud gone, nothing miiroper had been discovered In Sadller's direction of the affairs of the branch bank, and no charges had been made against him.

Brown said that it was not personal loss or any act as an employe of the bank that caused Sndlb-r to commit suicide. Sadlier was Brown's most In-titnate friend for many years. He, called on Brown last night and. be-eause of his failure to procure bonds for Brown, was much depressed. lb-had promised Browns Invalid wife that he would take Brown home last nlerht.

Goes to Georgetown and is Succeed ed at Boston College by Rev William J. Reddan, J. A naw member of thi Jesuit order has been assigned to the teaching staff Koston college In the person of Rev William J. Reddan, 8J, who comes to succeed Rev t'liarles N. Haley, 8J, as professor of mathematics.

Fr Raley is transferred to his old position as prefect of discipline at Georgetown university. He left yesterday. Fr Beddaii comes from the Jesuit novitiate at I'oughkeepsle, where he has been teaching. Hlshop John J. Collins, 8J, who has been visiting at Boston college, left yesterday for South Norwich, Conn.

BOSTON I AN A VICTIM. Bargains for Boys STATE'S CASE UPHELD. UN the I a COMf had fled. It was believed he went to Ban Diago, Calif. The ambassador immediately sent the Information to Washington STRUCK BY TRAIN.

Unknown Man on Dangerous List a Hospital Suffering From Fractured Skull. An unknown man was struck by an Inward bound train on the tracks of the Boston eV Maine railroad near Union sq, Somervllle, yesterday, between and 11 o'clock and taken to the general hospital, where his name was placed on the dangerous list. Ho is suffering from a probable fracture of the skull. He is about 5 Teet 7 Inches tall, weighs between lo and 170 pounds. Is of light complexion with blue eyes, gray hair slightly bald on the crown, gray moustache and Is between 4S and 50 years old.

He wore a dark woolen cap, dark overcoat, gray sweater, dark trousers, felt boots with rubber arctics and black and white stripped mittens. There was nothing In his clothing which would aid In establishing his identity NATIVE OF PARIS, ME. Thomas Stearns, Formerly a Well-Known Traveling Man, Drops Dead in Cambridge. Thomas Stearns, a brother of the late Marshnll N. Stearns, died suddenly while walking on Upland road, near Vincent si, Cambridge, at 6 o'clock last evenlnjr.

lb was on his wav to the home of his son. John P. Stearns, 187 Upland road, wdth whom he made his home. rf was seen to fall and the police ambulance was summoned and Dr Darling was also called. Mr Stearns died before medical assistance reached him.

death be(jrig probably due to heart trouble. i-je. He was a native of Paris. Me. and v.i? 7', years He was Well known up to a few venrs ago as a traveling man.

He came to Cambridge 26 veais ago. He was a member of a lodge of Masons In Maine. He Is survived bv bis son. John P. Stearns, and one daughter.

Mrs Fred Lunt of Somervllle. The funeral will be held at the home of his son Frldav, and Initial will bo in I -ii i Me aarai'o mn A of active selling in our Children's Department, odd Suits and IN THIS CITY. ALL LEATHERS, INCLUDING PATENT LEATHER, EVERY STYLE. ALL SIZES A WIDTHS S3 60 W. L.

Douglas makes and soils moremen's $3.00 shoesthan any FOR LINEN FUND. hold their shape, fit better, wear tVr' and re ot" greater value Court of Civil Appeals of Texas Affirms Opinion of Trial Court in Ouster of Waters-Pierce Co. AUSTIN. Tex, Dec 11 The court of civil appeals today unanimously affirmed the opinion of the trial court In the ouster suit Instituted by Atty Gen Davidson against the Waters-Plorce oil company. Every contention made by the state is upheld, including the verdict of the Jury for cancellation of the permit of the defendant company and to recover penalties amounting to ft.

(3,000. The court of civil appeals also refused a rehearing In the receivership case. Unless an appeal to the supreme court of the United States is taken in the re-ceivershlp case, the federal receiver will be ousted as soon as a mandate l'tom the (' circuit court at New Orleans Is served upon him. The state receiver then will take charge. aw.

rji Overcoats are left from among the best selling w- DOUGLAS MJO GiLT EDGE SHOE i Oannot Bo Equalled at Any Price. W. L. DOUGLAS BOYS' SHOES $1 75 AND $2.00. JUST THE SAME AS MY MEN'S aW- f-Arrmv Tx LLATHERS- FOR $1.75 AND $2.00.

Take tetJrte H' nam and price is stamped on bottom, world 2 w- 5 1 Htlute' Shoes mailed from factory to any part of ta world. Ilhwtratsd Catalog free. W. DOUGLAS, lirocktoD, Mas. tl PouSlas Shoe Stores in Boston: 291 wWnton Street, cor.

School. ISO Hanover MN 8anuaer Street, cor. LmcoU. ga Court Street, cor. Howard.

When he failed In this, he seems to have gone to the branch bank and killed himself. Girl Was on Ferryboat Struck by Fall River Liner Providence Not Seen Since. NSl yt'K. Dec 11 Miss Mary Prltoh- rd, a stenographer who was on the fnriyboat Baltic when It was struck In the East river by the Fall River liner Providence, was today reported missing to the Brooklyn police, and her friends fear that aim went overboard at the time of thti accident. Edward Ftaraull, a friend, accompanied Miss prltehard on board the l'altic at the Wall-Ht ferry yesterday afternoon, but Just alter the boats crashed In mldrlver they became separated and ho did not see her afterward.

Mls.i Prltehard did not appear at her house fer dinner, and when her room-over i.lKht. irlends became alarmed mate reported at breakfast that Miss Ptltchard bad not been In her room but Inter the officials of both boats declared that no one had leen Injured. Mr ivaraull reported lie matter to tne police. At the time that tne I'rovldence and the Baltic collided a bad panic occurred, and that no one was missing- A body, believed to be that of Miss Prltehard, was warned ashore in South Brooklyn this morning. Mlsr, I'rlti bard was years old, and came to this city from Boston a year ago.

NEARLY CHOKED. Ladies' Auxiliary of Mt Sinai Hospital Society Holds Sale. A snle for the benefit of the linen fund of the Mount Slnal hospital Society was held yesterday at the temple Ohaliel Shalom. 1'nlon Park st, under the auspices of the ladles' auxiliary society. The large vestry was tastefully decorated with bunting and Hags and the booths werj laden with useful and decorative articles.

The sale op red at 10 a and It was after 10 lfore it closed. The affair was in charg" of Mrs Ely Felbelman. president of the society, and the booths wen In charge of Mrs R. Jacobs Mrs Felngold, Mrs A. L.

Gordon. Mrs Blrk. Mrs H. Cohen Mrs H. GarflnkH.

Mrs J. Welarran, Mrs firkin and Mrs 8. 8tone. The proceeds were nearly NO LETTER OF SYMPATHY. Mrs A.

M. Huddell Denies Writing to John A. Steele's Mother. Mrs A. M.

Huddell of 13 Maverick st. Chelsea, wife of one of the labor men who was shot by John A. Steele In the governor's office at the state house last week, has written the Globe denying that she sent a letter of sympathy to Mr Steele's mother. GLOBE ADS PAY BEST TKY ONF LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S Bronchial Cough Causes Many People to Lay Awake Nights Coughing. To euro a bronchial cough take a tablespoonful of Idling Kuro three times a day.

The southern pine tar (refined by a special process) in this compound quickly loosens the phlegm and soon heals lungs. lots. Norfolk, Russian and Sailor Suits and Reefers and Overcoats in small quantities come in for price revision. Anions: them just now, are some good selections at practically half price. Browning, King Company if4 1 aekdugteu SC.

I.U-.U DR. JOHN F. YOUNG Una ItpmoTed to 421 BEACON STREET Neur Masaai'hitaetta Ave. Xmas DIES OF HIS BURNS. William H.

Fowler of Mt Wayte Succumbs to Effects of Alcohol Igniting at His Bath. SOUTH URA I XOIIAM, Dec 11-William H. Fowler of Mt Wayte. who was frightfully burned early Tuesday morning at bis home while taking an alcohol bath by the fumes Igniting with a lighted lamp, which exploded and set everything about the room on fire, died ut the Framlngham hospital today, after suffering terrible agonies for 24 hours. Mr Fowler was 78 years old and leaves a wife.

Me formerly lived In Waltham. Capt B. A. Fiske Goes to New York. WASHINGTON.

Iec 11-Capt B. A. Fiske has been ordered to temporary duty In charge of the navy recruiting Htatlon at New York Dec 19. relieving E. B.

Barry. The latter Is as as supervisor of naval auxiliaries 3 Gift Umbrellas DIED IN LEWISTON HOSPITAL. Miss Mary C. McKeon Was Indexer for the City of Waterbury. I.EWISTON.

Me. Dec 11 Miss Mary eon, Indexer for the city of Waterbury. Conn, died at the sisters of charity hospital In this city Tuesday evening. She came lure a short time, tign to visit couiin, Rev Thomas F. Hutler of Ht Joseph's ehiin h.

She was in poor health at the time and soon went to the hosl'al. She was born In Homestead, tin. IX years ago. The bid'- will b- taken to Waterbury for burial. MEN fAixiMG Rata atoppi tialiliieBa eared fn.

Thin Mil. I tWcs it A 1. LAND Kites. 2 Tremont rU I. Chair, Um Empress Alexandra in High Fever.

ST PETERSBURG. Dec 11 Empress Alexandra, who for a considerable time past has been suffering from a light attack of Inlluenia, was stricken with a high fever today and was ordered to remain in bed. The empress recently called In a specialist and submitted to a severe regimen to reduce her weight and her present affliction Is ascribed to this. Earthquake Verdict Against Sun Co. KINGSTON.

Jam, Dec 11 The second test case for the payment of losses Ms tained at the time of the Kingston irtimuake and ftre last January, and wbl' was begun at Motitego Bay Nov 25. resulted today In a decision In favor of the plaintiff, the municipality. The nt In the hi ilun tne Suti Insurance company of London. Natural Wood and Novelty Handles. Covers Fine English Twill Silk.

Narked without charge. A. Shuman Co. An Amerloiiii Cham intnip. the peor of uy Imported, rig-iidy i-lmiilil Im' glyru Saves Doctors' Bills Father John's Medicine cures colds..