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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

GLOBE-SATURDAY. DECENEBER COMPLETION. 1912: JrIS a PyikM2ErffrO 0 ..1 16------ a THE BOSTON GLOBESATURDAY. DECENEBE.11 19122 7 0 5 I RIVADAVIA NEARING COMPLETION. i (D 2LOICOOD rs 0 11 I i 16-Page Semi-rolonthly Immense Battleship Under Construction at Quincy For Argentina May That For Which Turkey is Negotiating.

DitLticsnip unaer onstruction at Argentina. iviay De hat For Which Turkey is Negotiating. 'AND 18-Page Regular 4 -UT 0 .11 ile.lot IL) The Globe I A TEST 1:30 O'CLOCK ii-EPORT OF OBANDJURY Ilosford Case Not fleadyi More Evilonce to Be Ilivon' filontlay. lale 1 1:30 0' iREPOR GAIINI U'ULLIUlk The Gi13e A TEST III) G)t .4 eadyl, lit More Evidoilco to Be 4 d' ri y. Illon' fyln a 1 i 4 --4 4- 12-2L' -ti --c '2 -7E4 4 l'' :0 ,4 4 i 4 :2 4.

I eleaseruseen MRS JACK LONDON AND ELLIS PARKER BUTLER are the star -contributors to the Semi-Monthly. "The Wheel," the first short story by Mrs London to appear in any magazine. A good-humored piece of fiction, in which is told how a captain got square with his turbulent crew by playing an ingenious trick on IN "PAPA POCHARD'S TREE," Elli Parker flutter's funny genius takes a lively fall out of his readers. How the tree in front of the Pochard Cafe in Paris died, and what Pochard's id and did when they put a new one In its place; a new one, on which were carved the initials of Papa and an aMnity of other days. "THE COWBOY WHO WENT SHOPPING," another complete story, byft.

G. Vosberg, advertises itself. Funny all through. Christmas poem by Edwin Markham, Christmas discourse by Rev Henry R. Rose on the abr se of free speech drawing by Charles Dana Gibson.

and a handsome cover design in colors of two beautiful children, entitled, "Who's Afraid?" in the Semi. Monthly Magazine with next Sunday's Globe. "FOXY GRANDPA" and "PERCY. THE-MECHANISM MAN" (tirains lie lias six), will be found in the regular 18-Page Magazine of color and black and white.comics, complete stories, latest fashions and choice reading. 4 .1 4 it I i 5 1, i' I ,..,4 1 7 .15.

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01 4 4 4 ilP 1 ,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,.,...,,,,,.,,4,. 1, temawadammodditembuiraillwAw- -3' 7, 1 1 kt 1 I. 1 7 1J ION. 1 Memio Di lo CllgTE61 iIIi litgilsigilEhteri No Bill in the Case of John McDonald. No Bill In ti Ohl MC i 11,10 cllgTE6 1 Igillhter.i No ill In th Case of a pn I nhn Elilnntri 1 i i .3, 1 tr 1 1 r'; (..

.4, '4, 4-Ik i ...0. ,6 ir 4 I ,.1., al 7-21 I for Everyone In Next Sunday's Globe Be Sure to Order It Today. MI 1 ethon A atreryone In Next Sundays Globe Be sure to order It Today 4 4 0,, -4. -4, 4-4 7 4-4- I I 111E3, Oretn, 6 1 1 ill I 1 A 0, ..1 10 0 ---r----------7---- tN 3 :4 '11' 4 4' g', i 41.00. 1 i s-- 4,, a 7 4 l' ,..,:,...7 .4 4 1 Ft :.44,,,, s' 0, 0 sa; 1 6..

4,,,,,,,,. v. I id i tbao, a. CPC7A1.51 i.Ix,-.7-.--27e're-i:erx' QUINCY Deo 7The Argentine battleship Rivadavia, which lies at the fitting-out dock of the Fore River Company, in What used to be known as Bent's Creek, is beginning to take on a battleship appearance these days. and as every gun is placed in position and the bridges and masts go up.

she Is getting to look the monster she is planned to be. 4, The big 12-inch guns have been going In position during the past week and are being arranged in pairs in each turret. The ship's design IS such In regard to the emplaCement Of the guns, that all of these big 12-inch rifles can be turned to starboard or port. at one time, terrible broadside. In looking at this immense fighting craft from the banks.of the creek one cannot help but compare the two.

The creek, before it was dredged, was a small arm of the Fore- River that made In toward East Howard st, and marks the Nace where the brook draining the South-st Valley ends. The creek today has not been widened, although it has been deepened to accommodate these big ships. At first glance one is surprised to see a ship of such tremendous size in such a small place. Not until one realizes the extreme depth of the creek can he understand how such a ship could find a berth there. The Rivadavia is now on her last lap of construction.

As soon as -all the guns are in place she will be ready for sea. The Fore River Company has the QUINCT Deo 7-4e bat- tieship itivadavia, which lies at the fit- ting-out dock of the Fore River Corn- pany, in What used to be known as Bent's Creek, is beginning to take on battleship appearance these days. and as every gun is placed in position and the bridges and a masts go up. she is get- Wig to look the monster she Is planned 1: 1 1 1 JUNIUS BOOTH GUILTY KILLS VERDICT BOSTON MEN IN BOOK FRAUDS Fa report wits made by the Grand in the case of Edward II. Hostora, treasurer of the Donovan Slipper Colnpeay, charged with the larceny of about MOOG from Frank E.

nitre, as the investigation is not finished. The Grand Jury will reconvene Monday sben further evtdence in that case will be presented. An indictment was returned in the Superior Criminal Court before Judge krown against Guiseppe Di Carlo, charging him with manslaughter in causing the death of Thomas Kelley. 'rho men had an altercation in Redding It Roxbury, while working on the foundation of a new building and the defendant is alleged to have hit Kelley with a hoe. No bill was returned in the case of Angus A.

Steele, accused or killing of wire, Jennie Steele, at their home, in East Boston. It appeared been drinking heavily and was found dead in bed. He. In no way caused her death. No bill was returned in the case of report was mi eaptlin ir lpynrs deui nil, (' nhtjr hta zul dertgyc.

Sut with ho from Hi investigation is when further evidenc An indictment wae Superior Criminal krown against Cu charging him with causing the death 'rho men had an alte st. Roxbury, while foundation of a new defendant is alleged i with a hoe. N0 bill was return Angus A. Steele, acc wife, Jennie Steele, East Boston. It appe drinking heavily and bed.

Rain no way CE No bill was return Widow of Victim of Murder Delighted. Theneopimits Suicide While Insane. Suspects Found Here, It Is Reported1 Evidence to Co Before Brand Jury In New York, contract to supply everything that will be used on the ship, from the guns down to the ware used on the tables and the wine glasses that may be used at the officers mess. All the big turbines are in place and the electrical equipment is advanced to such a stage that some of the big searchlights are tried out occasionally. The is bigger than any battleship now in service in the 'United States Navy.

and is as big as the New York. launched a few davsago at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. She is the first foreign ship of such a size to be built In an American shipyard. Her contract was secured only after a keen competition with the other shipbuilding firms of the world. The Rivadavia and her sister ship.

the Moreno. building at the New York Shipbuilding Company's plant in Camden. J. were designed by Ex-Admiral Bowles and other high officials in the Fore River Company. Incidentally it may be remarked that the Fore River Company is preparing plans and data so as to be one of the bidders for the United States battleship Pennsylvania, recently authorized by Congress.

She Will be a 85.000-ton ship and "the last word" in marine architecture as applied to lighting ships. General Interest attaches at this time to the Rivadavia. because she is IN s. Iteved to be-the vessel for whichTurkey Is negotiating with Argentina. which is reported to have been practically sold to Turkey.

Wife Prisoner Also Gan Airican Aqtpr Was in Mainz Picture Business, Nod on Hearing Foreman. MANY JACKSON GIRLS THERE MANY JACKSOtfl 01 BOY-STEADY I) In Mobile Court W.J.Brown Had Pleaded Insanity. ql1ANGES filADE AT CITY HALL I CIIANGES MADE AT CITY HALL Much Worried Because the Show Failed to Pay. Wealthy People Said to Have Been Fleeced. 00, IN DANGER First Evening' Party of the Season al Tufts College; Held in Goddard Gymnasium; a Success, First Evening Party of the Season at Tut Increases of Salary and Promotions.

Encreases of Salaryl new. rroatotions, StopsRunawayllorse After Long Run. 1 .4:010,777 MOBILE. Ala, Dec 7C-1ing of a womans bands greeted a jury Sestet-de," when It waa announced that William I. Brown had been convicted ot first degree tourder.

The woman. litre Alfred widow of Brounit victim. did not conceal ael, delightnit the laws eourse In avenitire the death of her husband. and in a few minutes she exclaimed: would not take a thousand million dollars for that verdict" lira W. J.

Brown, wile of the Prisoner. nodded as the foreman announced the words that condeinnes tier husbaxid to death. and friends near her say wa a nod of satit.faction. Brown shot and killed Alfred rency July 111 last as he stems-d from a street car at Oa lidnle. i3rown pleaded Public Interest in the De Luxe book swindle will probably be given a further impetus next Monday, when the Federal Grand Jury in New York will resume Its inquiry into the fraud.

as it may concern certain suspects who are said to have reaped, a harvest from wealthy people of this city mut. other cities of New England. PostotlIce Inspectors Swain and Barbour. who have been investigating operations of the gang. have jointly.

veith PostollIce Inspector Raymond Gray of this city. the past week, retutned to their oMce In New York I I 1 4 BMatITLINGSEA. Eng. Dec 7A I verdict of 'wilful murder and suicide while Insane" was returned by the coroner's jury at Me inquest today on the bodies of Junius Booth. an American, and his wife.

who were found here yesterday shot dead In bed. None of the witnesses called was able definitely to Identify Booth. They all 1 described him as an American who conducted cinematograph shows and some of them declared that he was addicted to the taking of drugs. Evidence was given to show that he was very excitable and was much worried because his show had failed to pay. A note was found in the bedroom which said: '1 have given my wife a sleeping draft to ease, her pain.

As I cannot live without her. I will give myself L. J. Priest Assigned I Astistant Assessor, SSeSS nr ui I Burgess Audderham of Hull; Aged the Hero: i 1 1 4 1 i Dates of Registration for City Election. 4...

rt 4 for 6 Lok fw A "Not Frightened, but It Was Mighty Exciting." John McDonald, accused of manslaughter in killing Randall Hurley in Dorchester av Nov 9. Several boys, including Hurley, it is alleged, were stealing ndes on cars and in Jumping from one car Hurley ran in front of one operated by McDonald. The list of indictments follows: Kars Menoogian, assault with tangemus weapon; carrying weapon. Vincent Natal, assault with danger-Ns weapon. Antonio Paparelli, assault with dangerous weapon.

John Richards, alias, carrying a and larceny and statutory offense. Mary Walsh, alias, larceny and statutal Offense. Wilbur Smith, robbery. Harry Sanderson, Frank Williams, robbery. limy Cahill, robbery.

Frank Chiarlo, assault and statutory offense. John L. Eaton, statutory offense. Charles Evans, breaking and entering building Thomas Healy, alias Fred Lewis statutory offense. Abraham Hoffman.

alias Fred Kimball, larceny and breaking and entering. Giuseppe Manzi, assault with danger-us iseapon, carrying a weapon. Lewis McDonald, breaking and enter- intvessel with intent to steal. Floyd Millett, larceny. Silvio Ruggiero, assault with danger- CI weapon.

Morris Shienlield, breaking and enterttg. George Thomas, statutory olTense. John Flanagan, assault and battery, Patrick O'Rourke, Edward J. tuhe. breaking and entering.

Prank Ahem, larceny and receiving stolen goods. Janes McDonough, Richard Beatty, John Foley. robbery. Patrick Shaughnessey. Leo Barrett, Anthony O'Toole, assault and battery.

keept Barrett. larceny in building Ltd burglars' tools. John J. George Quinn, breaking and entering. Gluseppe Di Carlo.

manslaughter. James J. Gaugnan, attempt to break Abli enterintent larceny. robbery, tunIng weapon. Peter Johnson, breaking and entering.

Char1w4k1eGowan, Richard Viancour, breaking and entering. Clarence N. Waisingham, breaking and entering. NO BILLS. John McDonald, acou ter in killing Randa chester av Nov 9.

eluding Hurley, it is ing rides on cars an( one car Jiurley ran operated by McDonal The list of indietme Kareltin Menoogia targerous weapon; Vincent Natal, assi Ns weapon. Antonio Paparelli, serous weapon. John Richards, a ihapon and larceny tense. Mary NVaish, alias, ttry offense. Wilbur Smith, robbe Harry Sanderson, robbery.

Remy Cahill, robber Frank Chiarlo, assa offense John L. Eaton, stati Charles Evans, brea building. Thomas Healy, alias atory offense. Abraham Hoffman, balliarceny and brea Giuseppe Manzi, ass oils is eapon, carrying Lewis McDonald, br 'Preset with intent Floyd Millett, lat Silvio Ruggiero, ass; II weapon. Morris Shientield, it.

George Thomas. stal John 1'. Flanagan, ivy, Patrick J. O'Rour 'Labe. breaking and Frank Ahem, larce stolen goods.

Jam es cDonough, John Foley. robberY. Patrick Shatighness aattonY O'Toole, ass Jcsept Barrett. lar and burglars tools. John J.

Georg; Ind entering. Giuseppe Di Carlo. James J. Gaughan, AA enterintent arrying weapon. Peter Johnson, break CharleaikieGowan, breaking and entering.

Clarence N. Walsh and entering. NO DILI A ,1 ott 41.70$ I 4 ri N. I 0, 1 1 )1 1 11 At 4 4 4 I I i ilt.7,;:6;-- WAS JUNIUS BRUTUS BOOTH. 'Ae.

First I 4 1 ol. :3.., 4 ii.c ink: i 7. 2 1 I r' :::.1.1::1::,:. it voi 9 '4wt. il N' ii r'-- The New York Inspectors.

it is while here. came into possession of much Information bearing on "deals" wherein a number of wealthy people. whose names are withheld. were windled out of large amounts of money. In some of these cases it is said certain Boston men were directly or indirectly parties to the swindle.

The evidence learing on these Will be presented before the Grand Jury In New York. Should indictments be returned against the suspects the latter will be looked after by deputy mkrshala of Marshal Murchle's staff. l'ostoffice Inspector Gray. who will continue his inquiry into the gigantic swindle and its wide ramifications in New England. said today that there was no likehilhood of any friction between the Federal and State authorities here In the prosecution of the swiadiera.

From what was learned today it appears that the defendant. Fisher. indicted in Suffolk County and in New York. will be first tried in the Federal Court In New York. where he his given heavy bail for his appearance fur trial In a ease entirely Independent of that against him here.

whith bay. made Gunn Sectional Bookcases the moat pannier for sae la bora ad elm It brartcat All OPCLiorie a. sal-family laterctontleobla, Pacmittint et any combination this, sny mar efb alt. The Ladled Dean ad Ia. Lorkg Dr.

wog. Itaeas are two especially coartaleat aatti'llank tho borne ith a azaall library. ALLEN G. HOOPER, PHILIP C. SHUTE.

President Seeretary-Tressuree. Officers of Tufts Evening Party Association. HULL. Dee 7Burgess Rudderham. the 6-year-old son of John T.

Rudder-ham of Allerton. performed a marvelous feat of horsemanship yesterday afternoon when. all alone la a Right buggy, he was whirled along at a two-minute dip over a rough road. onlY to and control the infuriated animal after his father had despaired of his life. in measuring land on hitehead, Sunset Point.

Hull, yesterday afternoon Mr Rodderham had a steel tape measure fastened to a peg. which slipped off. and the end struck the high-spirited horse that wait hitched to a. light buggy with his 6-year-old son in the seat. The horse that has made a record among local horses on a.

het-mile track. the instant toe tape struck him and went away at a breakneck speed along the embankment of Whitehead, with the beach fully LS feet below in many place. The frightened animal went along as though guided by an expert reinstnan. With the lad holding on to the reins with grim determination. After the horse had run a distance of three quarters of a mile over this rouill country.

with the elder Rudderham in hot pursuit. the runaway was to a. full stop by the peisistency of tne boy. who never for an instant reltnquished his pressure on the bit. When asked how he managed to check the peed of the horse the boy said Jun braced my feet.

gripped the reins tight and held on for dear life. It looked as though the ho-leg and myself would be thrown to the beach several times. but I held on and found that he was gettins tired and over his trighttned PPell- I Was ItOt during the runaway, but it was mignty exciting at times." Mr Rudderharn was rejoiced at the turn of and warmly tvngrat ilated Burgess on his masterly disoisY of horseminship, which the neighbors stated was only natural. as Mr Rudderham is an expert horseman. Be sure to have your Real Estate and Business 'Chances advts appear in tomorrow's and the Daily Globe next week.

Denison, wife of Prof Denison of the department of ancient languages. The committee in charge consisted of the officers of the Evening Party Association. Pies Allen G. Hooper of West Somerville, Vice Pres Francis A. Msulsby of West Somerville, Sec-Treas Philip C.

Shute of Salem. Theodore V. Hodges of Lynn. John of Enfield, H. Carl F.

Lindsfol of Revere and Carl F. Hartshorn of West MEDFORD, Dec 6The first evening party of the year at Tttfts College was held this evening in Goddard gymnashim Jackson girls being much in evidence. The party was a successful one, 50 couples being present. The matrons were Mrs Frank G. Wren, wife of Dean Wren of the faculty of arts and sciences; Mrs Leo R.

'Lewis, wife of Prof Lewis, head of the music department, and Mrs William K. MEM' Party of held thi 8111M JE slence. Wren, ulty Of 11 1 i'll ifilr 1101 -oi421 1 I'' In MO da. I.VN.1 1 3 14 lir' 7- 1 1. Is, 3 L11 4 fl till 4 McDonald, manslaughter.

Charles J. Gallagher, Joseph E. Kel- lz attempt breaking and entering. Frederick Stewart, breaking and en-tiring August Steele, murder. "htl McDonald, marn Charles J.

Gallagher 17, attempt breaking al Frederick Stewart I Wine August Steele, murdel See us before you buy. You'll think us after. That Is Belief of John B. Schoeffel- Was Grandson and Nephew of Famous American Actors. Jo Ln B.

Schoeffel. manager of the Tremont Theatre. is of Vle opinion that the Junius Booth mentioned In the di-- patch from Bright lingsee. Ins. was Ju- i nius Brutur Booth.

who was the son I of his wit e. the late Agnes Booth I Junius Brutus Booth has been In'England of late I i Junius Brutus Booth was eldest son I of a former manager of the Booton The- I titre. also nemed Junius Brutus Booth. 1 and of Agnes (Terry) Booth. in la er ter life married to John B.

Schoeffel. i Ile WaS grandicon Of th e. ni01 famous Junius Brutus Booth of the family. who a born In England. before IsiO.

and I was a contewporary of Edmund Kean. The grandfather died out West. In 1 I the father in The tnother. Mrs lechoeffel. died Jen 2.

i Edwin Booth and John Wilkes i Booth were uncles of the suicide. 1 The eidest Junlue Brutus Meath. who dled in 1, was noted for his seven- tricities. which at times verged upon inaanite; and in acting he was to lo- 1 tensedy carried away that the fencing In I -Bernier' and Itichard lir became which duels In rdchmond and Laertes I ere sometimes compelled to themselvee In earnest. I Junius Brutus Booth la aS the labt but one of the family of sews-I.

btine) '1 'tooth burvirin de g. Judi Brutus 'tooth u-Ls an actor of on1y aullay. tie bad appeared frequently in havIrk been at one Untie in the Mureeurn Stock CoinvonY. laud tater etas -en at the Tremont Theatre. Mrs Junius lirutu lbadh.

ittLett re- eently, 16 kill an American. Iler nooden name was Noon' and she was the 4 daughter of the puteteher of the I time Noahs eumilty Time. a riee.0- taper ma 'ein of theatrical hetehlo itil New York. Junius Brutus 1.eoth was the ett-et of the Late Agnes thaoth of tutu toe noted attreet. lie I a as tra in tee eite iltel.

in the itotaikolue, of feel tot itte holy Cr000tt atootat Co or ee O. lie 1R-tug is- LA. t.th,,t,',1ei ar.d thou, tho of br.dett;,e.ts Le i A number of changes, promotions and increases of salary in various departments at City Hall were announced today. Lucian J. Priest has been assigned to the position of first assistant assessor, to fill the caused by the death of Warren B.

Hadley. for the unexpired term, ending lIarch 31, 1914- In the Health Department, Thomas J. Kelly, inspector of animals intended for slaughter, has been given an increase from $1400 a year, and George W. Roberts. inspector of provisions, from $1200 to 'MOO a year.

George W. Smith, holding a similar position; has had his salary increased from $1300 to $1400 a Dr Samuel W. Ellsworth has been appointed an asistant physician for X-ray service in the hospital department at $150 a month, and Henry G. Saunders has been made clerk of works on the erection of a new municipal building on Broadway, South Boston, at a salary of $1600 per years. In the Public WorltSDepartmentXhas.

C. Carroll has had hiL compensation Increased from $3 a day to $1200 a year, and Thomas W. Kane, in the water service, from $3 a day to $11100 a year. George L. Stretch has been appointed a clerk in the Wire Department at a salary of $800 a year, and Nathaniel W.

T. Knott is made a provisional inspector in the same department at a salary of $1500 a year. John J. Murphy, a Civil War veteran, employed In the sanitary service of the city as a teamster and sub foreman. has been retired on half pay, and Waiter E.

Swan. another veteran, employed as chief clerk of the water service since 1874, has been roared with an, annual pension of $1000. Sessions for the registration of voters for the city election will begin at the central office, 100 Summer Dec 14, and continue daily, except Sundays, to Dec 26, from 9 a in to 5 tn. and from 6 in to 10 except Saturdays, when the office will be --open from 9 a to 1 and from 6 to 10 in the evening. On Dec 26, the last day of registration for the city election.

the office will be open tfmm 9 a to 10 continuously. Outside ward registration will be from Dec 14 to Dec 26. inclusive. from 6 to 10 m. Every male ctlizen of Ward 26, Hyde Park, must register this year, if he desires his name to appear on the voting list.

whether he has been previously registered or not, and applicants for registration who are naturalized tens must present their naturalization papers or a copy of the record. artment, Thomas animals intended een given an in 91600 a year, and inspector of pro to .11300 a year. Loiding a similar eslary increased sworth has been physician for X. splial department Henry G. Saun- clerk of works a new municipal South Boston, years.

his: compensation ty to 91200 a year, le, in the water to 911100 a year. been appointed Department at a rtnd Nathaniel W. rovisional inspec- tment at a salary 7ivil War veteran, try service of the nd sub foreman. ilf pay, and Wal- veteran, employed ater service since with an annual stration of voters will begin at the rimer st. Dec 14, Sundays, to 5 in.

and from Saturdays, when from 9 a to 1 the evening. day of registra- on. the office will 10 m. continu- registration will )ec 26. inclusive.

Ward 26. Hyde is year, if he de- ar on the voting been previously cl applicants for naturalized cifi- dr naturalization be fecord re ne 1 ge St Pr 0 motiOn rYwienvaanrinoouusdee- has been a Linpiltroefdith.tfitveraLvrtr'acanaesn:lucsaYi rd a In- intended h1n a LEXINGTON. LEXING1 WILL SUCCEED G. E. COOK.

Edwin F. Lilley to Be Made Postmaster at MilfordHas Served Two Years as Selectman. IdILFORD, Dec 7Members of the Repuidican Town Committee were advised last night that President Tart. on recommendation of Congressman J. NV Weeks.

would appoint as postmaeter of Milford Edwin F. ley. TWO HURT IN COLLISION. TO 'WATERTOWN CAR BARN. TO Pefr 6.1 111': -t qm.mmagimmm,m Wt-.

tor slIflor circular sale was held in the vestry of the Pirst Parish Unitarian Church rester th afternoon and last evening under au-spices of the Unity Lend-a-Hand at this town, the proceeds to be devoted to charity. The prestdent of the club, kis Allot C. Smith, was in charge and various booths were in charge of the following: Arts and crafts, Mrs '41 luitt C. Crone; fancy work. Miss Ethel Mrs E.

a L'Irthve; household goods. Miss Beth aprons, Mrs Allen C. Smith; tfiron'a department, Mrs Howard Crawford; Candy, Miss Martha Riley; ra, Mrs B. L. Norris; tea room.

Miss attn. Remington and food. Miss Mary 11.t.iite meeting of the Lexington Eel- mil) of Charities Miss Hines was 'qksted district nurse 4 gale was held in I First Parish Enitarial alit afternoon and lai th liSPiCeS of the L7n at this town, the preee, tila charity. The prsie Anon C. Smith, xv tallow; booths we lao fell Lou Ping: Arts i Nt 1" C- Crone; fancy teek wear, th h.

itt. ousehold aprons, Mrs department -re. candy, Ms VAI, Mra H. L. Nora nt 4rY Barrington, and a trttotila meeting of th ilik.t of Charities ed district nurse.

Paisley Co i I PORTLAND ST. BOSTON ASS. Depikrtabest A 2 istata. .1 diem iktollas 4 i 7 "A Christmas WU" qp.7mogioir -rp 4, i Nr. I 1 orawk.k 41, Nk e'N 1 "(4 4, 4- 4 I Derry, Men Try to Cross in Front of Electric, and Their Machine Is ILVVERHILL, Dec P.

Trowbridge and Charles Fortier, both of Derby, H. miraculously escaped being killed in an auto accident at H. this morning, when their car was struck by a special electric on the Massachusetts Northeastern Street Railway. The two men were driving from Derry to Lawrence and the accident occurred at the intersection of Broadway and Main at. near the Salem.

H. de-tot. Trowbridge, who owned the livemssenger touring car. was driving. and Fortier was seated in the tonneau.

The car was going about 40 miles an hour. according to the street railway men. when the accident happened. and Troa bridge afterward admitted that he tried to cross Main et ahead of the special electric. which was in charge of motor.

man Charles Cohoon and conductor CR. Aldrich. The special electric was going abut 10 miles an hour and as the auto kept on. the motorman- tried to avoid tn accident and reversed his power. The electric caught the auto just as it was in the middle of the track and the machine, which was carried along fee', was completelymTecked in being wedged against a huge pole at the Ede of the track.

1 Fortier was picked up- unconscious, but soon afterward revived. wiiist Trowbridge was tossed 25 feet. The two men were seriously injured anJ were brought to the Hale Hospital here for treatment in a spi-cral electric. Ati examination showed that Trowbrhige had a broken arm and Fortier a Ltd scalp wound. and It IA feared that both were Injured GLOBE WANTS READ THEDI TODAY GLOB, ADVS.

GLOBE W. READ THEM GLOB ey3 Domestic Vacuum (Y41 Cleaner Beginning Monday, Boston Elevated Is to Extend Its Nonantum-SqNewton-Subway Line. Beginning Monday the Boston Elevated is to extend its Nonantum-eq, Newton. Subway line to the NN aetrtown car barn. and cars which formerly started from Nonantum sq will then start from Watertown and proceed through Newton.

Brighton and Cottage Farm to Park et. The purpose is to relieve congestion at Nonantum sq. The schedule will be as follows: Leave Watertown station for Park-st Subway 5:27, 5:42, 5:57. 6:10, 6:18 a and about every seven. eight, live and six minutes to in.

10:57, 111.3, 11:27, 11:42, 11:57 lalit car. Sunday 5:58. 6:27, 6:46. 7:06 and each 15 minutes to 921 a in. 9:26, 932, 9:38 and about six and five minutes to 10:20 10:288, 10:36, 10:48, 11:01.

11:14. 11:21. 11:12, 11:57 in. Returning leave Park-st Subway 9 minuted later. Leginning today the company has established the new free transfer privileges in West Medford between the Medford Hillside line and the Wst Mdford-High- et line at High it and Playstead road and at Boston and Harvard avs.

Conductors on outward-boUnd Medford Hillside cars will les)us transfer checks to passengers boarding the car In Me4ford (after leaving Broadway) good for transfer to inward-bound High et-West Medford cars. Passengers will leave the car at Harvard av and walk through Harvard av to the junction of High St and Playstead road and take the Iligh-st car at that point-, Conductors on outward-bound West Medford-High-st cars will issue transfer cheeky to passengers boarding the car in dford. that is. after reaching Henry et on Main-st lines. and after reaching pole stop on Salem- st between the Catholic Church and Salem- carhouse on the Croestown line.i These checks will be good for transfer to inward-bound Medford Hillside errs.

Passengers will walk through Harvard av and take the Medford Hillside cars on Boston ava Beginni Is Newt' Begins vated if Newton. car bar started through Farm to lieve cor The scl Watertol 5:27, 5:42, every se, to 10:42 a alit car: each 15 9'29 and 1121 16:2,0 to Lteginn establish lieges i Medford Mdford-1 Playsteal vard avs: Conduc ford Hil checks in good for st-West leharoveugttli High St tilt" nigh Condue ler checl ear in Henry el reaching tween th st carbc These eh to Mean Fassenge av and on Boat) ti 1 REVERE. The Blue and Wh Ito Debating and Dramatic Club, largely of alumni and students of Revere nigh School. presented three-act farce comedy entitled. "A Regiment of Two." In Grand Army Hall last night.

There was a large audience and the work of the young performer was recelved with aartu approval. Miss Flora Burpee directed the performance and tousle was contributed by the Blue and White orchestra. The characters were taken bY John S. Quinn. J.

Vincent Murray. Michael Di Rocco. VI Mani E. Downs. Windsor M.

Lorden. Henry Joch lin. Mins Helen T. Sobell. II los Constance N.

McKay. Miss 111zabeth Slater and Miss Ethel K. Duffryn. The otecere the club are Michael Dikocco. president; Daniel McKnight.

vlee Prrnident; John J. Quinn, treasurer; Ralph Finer-son. secretary; Leo M. Murray. Herbert Jefferies and 'William turville.

executive Cortimittee. The School Committee gave a hearing last night to Angelo Vece. John Michael Gentile and Domenic Marcella. representing Italian residents of the Resore-st district who dire to open an evening school in the Reverent building for the purpose of teaching English to adults. The board granted the use of one of the portable buildings in the Ike hool yard.

which the committee thought would -answer the purpose. The school will be subiect to the supervision of Supt Herbert F. Taylor. and Domenic Vitafli is to be the teacher. It is thought sessions can begin nest week.

PetTniPb1011 wa given for the use of the High Schoot Hall for a play by the High School Alumni Association. and for tne use of Bradstreet-air School gymnasium by the Girls Club of that school for at classes OUtside of school etc mute MUMS IT Tim Woollier ea Chmemro Over 104:4000 Is U. Iftfit Olkir Varela bet a libooka. Smoke" iwilabati. 4 tor-0' Mag.

Tbe 4 a I pefA, Help Wanted? Rooms To Let? Boarders Wanted2 Advertise in tomorrow's Globe. To Let? Advertise in S9.25 to 516.00 gn purl It tis4 e. tits nret 1nd-4n-tient 1totit'n2 Company. where. srlth Jark Mason and other great artors and actresses.

bet re- i rnained Ise Of Inroe jovenile role, About thts time an anti. eton to bees-4n a thyaldisn pelted end he left the mitoeuril to tuily In a mediral school in New TOPIL lila not botrot fullftled Booth returnoci to the stage It.out itraii aro. He vigyed too a I In lontun and later a toek cornItrarr cf pis t.n toi.sei in ibe tos-s. rtunutartrii.e, e'r of I-1s slesteet .12. lee, I.

bus t. retrei.n hi torent Mr rt4th to Esve fur, It berd to rnslie I3wvtIt etuls imeet. Mr and Mr Min heother. PIner N.w II tin nearest ourvhInit relative. teecolin PrutAis Rooth etas lame ant this harfliesiqod hint In Paris eterePt IZIel-ard IlL.

in which he made a greml sben leireve et the Lostva TLenuoi. KDIt IN r. LILLET. ruomp. ea ALL comEsric SALES Co NIr Utley.

an la to the General Cs -bat weler by trade. a ytars as 1G is ie. ris .1 11- noir representative la 43 years thd has served to Ile LI males Of I ford 7001 149 TREMONT ST RtET gave rra rip ostoat. l4 alba. Silverware Beautiful Comb, Brush and Kau Toilet Sets $3 50 '11'4 Christmas is Coming 4 13' 08.

aI as NV he IOe8t. i get, prIces A LILY SO. Jewelers, our only entrance. -1114 Place to trade. Open eves' ------Lott for Our Cot.

Bldg. Initial Stattonery paenr4 linjpl wA RD Is ao. .43 bs. II 1 I 1 i 7, B.0 Ind' 4 Azto 4 Ett ta, te Der tV4' 041 ow o' J. MORGAN INDISPOSED.

New York Banker Confined to His Home, but Expected at His Office Next Week-, NEW 6J. Pierpont Morgan bas been conlined to his tome in Madison av since (arly last week be-Cause of a persistent cold. At the Morgan banking house it was baid the financier's indisposition was slight. He is expected to return to Wa3 street IVeek, I IMPOSED. enfined to, His at His Office J.

Pierpont Mor- to his tome in last week be- At the Mor- was said the was slight. He to Wa3 Street! 314c411. Wabot 2.,.. Photo Books Rayner's, Estate $1,000,000. BALTIMORE.

Dec 6The value of the estate of the late senator Rayner of Maryland will approximate 11.000.000. The property is divided equally between the widow and the son. William B. Rayner. Milford and a prominent Free Mason.

The postmaster. George, E. Cook. tendtrell his In Octo.ii tier to take effect Dec 1. In the middle of bts present term.

but Mr ley's arpoIntment still be for the 14411 term or tour years. Tor tit Amara fl3.lI dry4. ot t4 koda rte tarok, Id It Pam ft V. .16 it 4 cr,.

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