The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON GLOBE MONDAY, DECEMBER GOV McCALL, IN HIS WINCHESTER HOME, QUALIFIES POLICE COMMISSIONER CURTIS 5 Only One More Day of Our 25 Discount Sale of Oriental Rugs Including Practically Our Entire Stock gUPPOSK you were offered a safe way of investing one hundred dollars so that it would yield 25 profit. You would likely get the one-hundred without delay. Suppose, on the other hand, you have the opportunity of investing your money so as to save 25. Why not avail yourself of it? Our annual sale of ORIENTAL RUGS, which ends with December, means that 3'ou may save 25 on every dollar invested. This is an investment not likely to be offered aain in a long time.

25 Discount from Our Regular Price Tas Kings delightful Women We have a collection of things beautiful and useful for women most of which are not to be had elsewhere. They are marked by quality, originality, and the loving touch of the interested craftsman for in every case they are made in the way a woman would make them for herself, if she could Beautifully done handbags of rare loomed materials, sets and pieces for bureau or dressing table, traveling bags, fitted or unfitted, fine umbrellas, and little things of gold and silver, with the artists cunning wrought into them so many, so varied a grouping that you must see to understand. So we ask you to come in and inspect them, without being hurried. If you are a oman you may find just the thing you have wanted for yourself or a friend. If you are a man you will find the solution of the riddle What can I find for her that will be truly the right gift And not the least of the transaction will be the identifying mark of Shreve, Crump and Low Company, made the sign of value and good merchandise during one hundred and eighteen years of business.

Courtesy here is never governed by the length of a purse. Shreve, Crump and Low Company Founded tit IfiOO Jewelry, Gems Gifts for Men and Women 17 Tremont Street Boston, Massachusetts POLICE COMMISSIONER CURTIS TAKING THE OATH OF OFFICE BEFORE GOV McCALL John H. Pray Sons Co. 646 Washington Opp. Boylston Boston Governors residence, repeated the oath slowly as the Governor read it from the qualifications book, and at its conclusion Mr Curtis signed his name in the book, as did Gov McCall.

The process of qualifying Mr Curtis as Police Commissioner took about three minutes and was conducted without any special formality. The fact that Gov McCall has been at his home in bed until yesterday, due to an attack of influenza, prevented Air Curtis from qualifying at the Governors office in the State House this morning, and so the journey was made to Winchester. State Officer Horrigan, who was with Mr Long, had charge of the book containing the record of the qualification of Governors and all State NEW HIGH RECORD IN INFLUENZA GASES But Many Should Have Been Reported Days Aggo SERGT DAVIDSON CHARGED WITH THEFT OF ABOUT $5000 officials for many years back and. so far as known, this is the first time In years when it has been taken out of the State House for use bv a Governor of the Bay State in qualifying a State official. Mr Curtis.

Sec Long and the other members of the party, after an exchange of congratulations with Gov McCall, left for Boston. The Governor plainly showed the efc-fects of his illness during the past nine days. The influenza fever caused him to lose weight somewhat and although he was able to go out for the first time today, it will he some davs before he ill have recovered his full strength so as to enable hime to visit his office to do any work of an arduos nature. Money From Hospital at Camp Devens Sergt Davidson, who is 28 years old, has been on duty at the Base Hospital since last July, serving with the Medical Detachment. It is alleged that ha appropriated funds for the use of patients which had been left in his charge.

The thefts, according to the authorities, have been going on for several months. He will be tried here by general court-martial, it is understood. COMMISSIONER TALKS ABOUT PAY OF POLICE LONDON. Dec 30 Vilna has been cap- tured by Bolshevist forces, according to i a Copenhagen dispatch to the Mail, quot-j ing Petrograd reports. GERMANS FORBIDDEN TO GIVE ARMS TO B0LSHEVIKI In his talk with newspapermen, after AMSTERDAM.

Dec 30 The German to a dis-has informed the arriving at his office this afternoon. Po- lice Commissioner Curtis made the fol- Army command, according patch from Berlin lowing statement regarding an increase in pay for the police force: 4 I rsn increase in salaries can be given i the Police Department except by the concurrent 1 1 slctlfi th Major and the I dice Commissioner. We shall prob- I ably consult on the subject at an early! date. 1 CHANEY SNUBS THE PRINCE OF WALE? American Boxer Declines His Dinner Invitation Spec In Dispatch to the Globe BALTIMORE. Dec 29 Young Chaney, clever local bantam, who enlisted In the Navy, has just returned from England, anil brings the interesting story that he declined an invitation to dine with the Prince of Wales.

While in England Chaney took part in a numler of inler-Allied boxing tournaments held in Ixin-don before the British aristocracy. The Prince of Wales quite a sportsman. nnil took a fancy to Clianeva work. Chaney easily defeated the Hng-li-h-an he met in the leather weight class. Eddie t'oulon of New Orleans also disposed of his foreign opponent in handy fashion, and then there arose an argument as to which was the better American featherweight.

The English spodsnifn proposed a match to determine this fact, and Chaney and Coulon both quickly acqui- esced. The result was that Cheney won over Coi.Ion. and then came his invitation to dine with the aristocracy of the old countrv. As Chaney put It. he poll tel told the Prince his tiest Baltimore English he i had never worn a boiled shirt.

was not a drawing-room tighter and looked bi tter in the ring than at asocial function. FUNERAL AT NEWTON OF MRS JOHN F. DEVER JR NEWTON, Dee 30-The Church of Our I.ady was filled this morning with many friends and relatives of Mrs Jon Francis Dever Jr, who died from pneumonia at her home, 44 Rossmere st, Friday, after three days' illness. A solemn requiem mass was celebrated with the following priests officiating. Rev Fr lawrence Y.

Slattery, the pastor. celebrant; Rev Fr Vv'alter J. Roche, deacon, and Rev Fr C. sub-deacon. Seated in the sanctuary cl- ring the mass were Itev Fr William I.

McNamara of St Mary's Church. Cambridge, and Rev 1 tennis J. Lynch of St Leo's Church. Doieiiester, both fr.ends of the family. The pallbearers were Charles McManus, James Darey, Frank P.

Tighe. Cornelius McGrath. Joseph Murray and Dr Francis Costello. The ushers were Victor Pelletier. Charles Kir i.

Carl Pick-hardt. llliam V. Eliis and William Nugent. Interment was in the family lot at Mt Hope Cemetery. Mrs Devere was the daughter of T.

F. McManus of Mill st. Dorchester, and the wife of John Francis Devere Jr of the firm of Hornblower Weeks. WINCHESTER. Dec 30 Edwin U.

Curtis, ex-Major of Boston and exchairman of the Metropolitan Park Commission, took the oath and qualified as Police Commissioner of Boston shortly after 11 this morning' at the residence of Gov Samuel W. McCall on Myopia Hill. The ceremony took place in the large dining-room of the McCall homestead in the presence of Henry F. Dong, secretary to Gov McCall, members of the Governors family and a party of newspaper Mr Curtis, who accompanied Sec Long from the State House In an auto to the 126 WOUNDED NEW ENGLAND MEN ARRIVE AT CAMP DEVENS Continue' From the Kint Page. a gunshot wound at the base of the spine and another in the thigh.

Another hospital train bearing more New England wounded is due to arrive here from port of debarkation tonight. The men who came in last night are. 26th Divisiot Units First Lieut Charles F. McKenney, Machine Gun Company, 101st Infantry. Sergt Shirley Sweat, Co 103d Infantry.

Sergt Ralph Corbett, Co 103d Infantry. Sergt John M. Buckley, Co 101st Infantry. Sergt Timothy Prendivillc, Co 101st Infantry. Corn John Mullanev, Machine Gun Comnany, 101st Infantry.

Charles R. Carroll, Headquarters Company, 102d Infantry. Ray T. Simpson. Co C.

103d Machine Gun Battalion. Harold MeAleer. Machine Gun Company, 103d Infantry. Gay E. Hamilton, Co A.

103d Infantry. Ban Shepard. Co 103d infantry. Walter Crawford, headquarters Co. 101 -t Infantry.

Raymond Gay nor. Co 104 th Infantry. Patrick Sudbav, Headquarters Co, 101th Infantry. William Coady. Co F.

102d Infantry. Walter Koleshy. Co 102d Infantry. John King. Co 101st Infantry.

David I.easy. Co 103d Infantry. Walter Sullivan, Co 101st Infantry. J. Arthur Tooff, 103d Machine Gun Battalion.

Ray M. Kinney, Co C. 102d Infantry. Mike A. Early, Battery 1021 Fielu Artillery.

Donald Boucher. Co 103d Infantry. Howard Cunningham, Co l'3d Infantry. James C. OKeefe, 102d Machine Gun Battalion.

Alexander Munroe, HeadquartersCom-panv, 104th Infantry. Edward J. Peavey, Co 102d Infantry. Corp Ellis Olsen, Co 102d Signal Battalion. Charles U.

Entbiezak Co 102d Infantry. Thomas Floyd, Headquarters Company, 102d Infantry. George McCollum, Co M. 102d Infantry. Philip Lerner, Co 104ih Infantry.

Henrv Roberts, Co 102d Infantry. Bion P. Logan. Co I. 103d lnfantrv.

Hilmer E. Hansen, Co C. 102d Machine Gun Battalion. William E. Garvin.

Co M. 102d Infantry. Wilfred L. Mills, Battery 102d Field Artillery. Edwin R.

Curren. Co I. 104th Infantry. Arthur Larsen. Co D.

102d Infantry. Anthony Sweekiski, Co 102d Infantry. Henry Bergin. Co 102d Infantry. Randolph Darling.

Headquarters Company. 103d Field Artillery. Herbert Phillips. Co D. 103d Machine Gun Battalion.

Patrick I'. McGullion, Co 101st Infantry. Lewis C. Haeffner, Co F. 102d Infantry.

In Other Units New England men also served with units outside the 26th Division Capt Kay McAllister, Company, 30th Infantry. Sergt Maj John Skelan, Headquarters, 7Sth Field Artillery. Sergt Ames Todisco, Co 303th Infan- tFSergt Jay A. Sheat. 313th Motor Truck Company.

Sergt Harry P. Barnett. Co (. A. S.

C. Sergt Carl J. Halbert, Co 308th In-f try Corr- Aime Goulet, Co 325th Infantry. Corp Paul G. Houstret, Co 325th Infantry.

Corp Henry Cotton, Co 3o.th Infan-try. Corp Carl Baer, Co G. 127th Infantry. Corp James McGtnty, Co C. 32bth In- fapnvate Anthony Schronsky, Co II.

147tn Infantry. Eustats Delioris, Co G. 32Sth Infantry. Izen. Co 59th Infantry.

Bernard Towles, Headquarters, 77th Division. Jot-ham Caggaelia. Co 3d Infantry. Alfred Beaulier. Co 61tli Infar.try.

Carl A. Johnson, Co G. 61st Infantry. John P. Jones, Machine Gun Company, 111th Infantry.

Jack Wager, Co S16th Infantry. Gerarie Delatore. Co H. 114th Infantry. Edward G.

Grtmley, Battery 77th Field Artillery. Arthur R. Tweedie, Co i.th Machine Gun Battalion. Russell J. LineR, Co E.

139th Iiifan-try. Alvah C. Reynolds, Co 3d Machine Gun Battalion. Peter Herskovitz. Headquarters Company.

138th Infantry. Albert W. Cunningham, Co D. 16Sth Infantry. Francis H.

Kenney, Co 312th Engineers. John Dalardo, Co G. 58th Infantry. Charles J. Munehback, Co 9th Infantry.

Eugene Gtgnac, Co 39th Infantry. Donald Morrisette, Co 12th Machine Gun Battalion Joseph L. Chriptol. Co H. 127th In-fantrv.

Justine Pillican. Co G. 6th Infantry. Rudolph Leclare. Co D.

326th Infantry Frank Feleisano, Co 3u7th Engineers. Adam Charmanski. Co 106th Infantry. Michael Pappi, Co 26th Infantry. George Pelletier, Co 320th Infantry.

Meanwhile everyone should talk and GERMAN TROOPS TO act with medoration regard to the nmar-ia -nr matter. Knowing the members of the department by' reputation. 1 believe that they' will gracefully aceeptt our final decision. Tf. however, any member of the force is so dissatisfied that he cannot S'ontinue to dl harge his duties laith-stn fu)y honestIy aud t.heerfu,Vi he can resign.

The new commissioner was met at Headquarters by Supt Michael II. Crowley and was introduced to other officials there. COMBAT THE AMSTERDAM, Dec 30 German Gazette says that between the German and Lithuanian leaders it that Girinan troops should occupy Vilna in order to Bolsneviki. HELP FROM ST Failed to report INFLUENZA CASES (Two Doctors Admit Guilt I Another Cleared by Court OLDHAM. IHo 3m Or Clement llol-ntoll Ur Richard 10.

Winslow, both i Norwood, were arraigned in the Lisin Court before Emory tirovet Ids morning itnd both pleaded guilty to to until about influenza euen. I'heir eases were plated on lib; I 1 leorce Klein, also of Not wood, i is In the court on the same (barge lid pleaded not guilty. Alter a honing in winch Ur Klein proved his case, slue Glover found him not guilty. Ur lciii proved that lie had moiled a post -1 cird ou Uec la and the patient died ill I lee 110. billies E.

I render gas! the town eci i Norwood, was the complainant in all uses. COUNT VON RENTINCK SIC KOF KAISER BILL Would Like to Be Master in His Own House AMSTERl AM, Uec 30-It is an open that Count von Uentimk, at 'whose liiKtle ill Aluoiongen eX-Emperor illi.un is stopping, would not he displeased with tiie depai tore of his guest. i(M. ding to the Wageiungeri cone-frlKindciit ot the lens van den 1.111. i Even in the house of his host the ex-jlliupcror has all the tumors shown him fwluih he formerly claimed.

This, the ii orresponden repoits. is especially evident at meals, winch ate taken with Hhe Counts family and to which the anstoci ats of toe neighborhood are Votuet lines invited. The loi nier ruler is ilvvavs regarded and treated as the vhlet figure on these occasions. The tormer Emperor is sobering fiom Imtv ousm-ss, it is also pointed out, vlil( does not mane intercom se with luni cas If he could get a house ot is own, the correspondent thinks, many pel -oils would consider it a happy solution The oi respondent adds that it behoved in the neighboi hood that the Cas-M'e fie Monte mav eventually lie rented tu llcir I joheti.ollet n. TWO SUTS FOR $1,000,000 AGAINST THEO.

P. SHONTS NEW VilKK Uec 3(1 -Two suits for tl. linages aggregating U.ero.oon were hied la Koland Itav Conklin, presidt nt of lie Clin ut'd Motoilms Company and of the 1 oi Company, again Theoiloie Shouts, president of the lnterboto Kapnl Tiansit Company, in tiir State Supreme Com in Hiooklyn linl.iv The plalntilt alleges that -Mr Shouts Unlatcd an agi cement to pmehase 55 Urii'iit the plaintiffs stoek the wo i omp, lines for the purpose ot eliminating (otppetition helwten the motor-Uix lomp.tiucs and the 1 1 oot lat ion ni wtmh Mr Shouts is inter- -tril in chrago and New York. fiuinM'l lor Mr Shouts dentil that he b'l in. ole such an agreement.

Justne I leservel decision, diluting both parlies to tile lu let's within ft keek authority on checkers, LYMAN M. STEARNS, DEAD WlllESTEK, Uec 3b-Lvman Jl. Mem ns. one of the best known authorities on tile game of checkers in the ITutcil States, died here today, aged yearn. He was tno organizer of the oew Hampshire Checker Club and was president of the World's Correspond-eme Checker Club.

He is credited with J'ftlug tin originator of more than 3000 Intricate problems In checkers. He was connected with the circulation depart-hient ot the Cnion-Leuder for several ears. If Its Gloves, We Have It at INC OKIt, Irrs. W. TWO STORES 71-79 Hanover 6-12 Elm St.

Oppoaite Portland St. and 26 Hanover St. GLOVES Due to fortunate purchases, the trices are most attractive, for Street, Dreas, Auto or Work Buckskin $2.00 to $3.50 Mocha $3.00 to $4.00 wool 75c to $2.00 Underwear, Hoaiery, Sweaters and Flannel Shirts at big savings. McPhersons OLD CLOVE STORE legal stamps HOW TO GUARD AGAINST AN ATTACK OF THE GRIPPE Influenza is paying Boston and many other Massachusetts cities a return visit. To prevent another epidemic people must exercise care.

They should keep out of crowds. Beware of coughers and sneezers. Get all the fresh air and sunshine possible. Keep the bowels open. Drink five or six glasses of water daily.

Dont neglect a cold. Call the doctor before illness makes any headway. Bciauxe of dilatory leporting by physicians duiing the immediately preceding il. i all records for new influenza-pnctimorna cases for any 48-hour period since epidemic conditions prevailed in Boston, have been smashed by the i e-turns for the 48-hour period I etween 9 Satin day morning and Sam today, when a total of 92 new cases and 77 deaths were repotted. These figures are apportioned as follows: For the 24 hours ending at 9 yes terday morning.

209 new inlluenza cases and 31 deaths from this cause were re-la rted, with nine new cases of lobar pneumonia and nine deaths from this disease. In the 24-hour period terminating at 9 this morning, 624 more new cases and 21 deaths from influenza were noted; with new pneumonia rases and 16 deaths from this disease. Ueputy Health Commissioner Brough stated that the jump in the total of new influenza cases yesterday was not as li.in as it seemed on its face. Physicians have been slowly watching up in the matter of prompt reporting. though said at least 300 of the total of i.Jl new influenza cases are anywhere from two to Jive davs old.

INFLUENZA SITUATION IN THE STATE UNCHANGED Accoiding to figures received for the 24-hour period by the State Uepartment of Health and made public this afternoon there were 32 deaths and 1927 new cs'-ts of influenza up to last, evening. Tiie lit partment says the figures indicate the situation is unchanged. Reports were icceived from 84 communities. Natick reported 2 deaths; Springfield. Ueerticld, 1.

and Northampton. 1. New eases reported: Attleboro, 34; Eall River. 47; Falmouth. 21; Mattapoi-sett.

6: New Bedford. 36: Norton. 14; ilv mouth. 47; Braintree. 44; Brockton, Brookline, 36; Cambridge, 112: lu; Norwood, 22; Rockland, T2; 20; Gloucester.

34; Haverhill. i.vnn, 2-; Malden. 44: i rblehead. 26; Meltost, 17; Svvampscott. 15; Arlington, 3'- Belmont.

21; Lawrence, 20; Lexington. 37: Lowell, 38; Somerville, 42; Waltham, 110 ttwo days); Framingham. 11 (two days); Newton, 24; Welleslay, 14; Worn ster. 76 (five days); Ayer, Northampton, 32; Springfield. 36.

THREE VICTIMS OF GRIPPE REPORTED BY THE ARMY Private Elwell, Ordnance Department, whose home is in Melrose; one of the members of Co 36th Infantry, quartered at the Dawes Hotel, and Miss Miriam B. Smith of Dorchester, secrete ry to Prof Marshall, mutual aid for this district, were the army victims of grippe whose cases were reported today. Miss Smith and private Elwell are being cared for at their homes. The afflicted member of the provost guard was sent to the Fort Banks Hospital. Winthrop.

Sergt Norman J. Cunningham. War Risk Insurance office. Northeastern De-nartimnt headquarters, who has been 111 with the grippe for several weeks at his home In Chelsea, reported for duty today. STRIKING MINERS IN FIGHT WITH SOLDIERS Several Persons Killed in Dusseldorf District AMSTERDAM, Dec 30 Striking miners in the Dusseldorf district have fought a pitched battle with the soldiers protecting the mine, according to advices received here.

Several persons were killed and wounded before the troops surrounded and arrested the miners. VILNA CAPTURED BY BOLSHEVIST FORCES Copenhagen- Dispatch Is Received in London commanders on the Eastern front that there is a most strict prohibition against the giving or arms and war material to th, Bolsheviki- The commanders have been told that such action is a violation of the armis- tce and may result in a resumption of hostilities, BOLSHEVIKI The North at a conference Government was decided continue to combat the JOHN'S Alleged He Took Patients Funds By WILLIAM J. ROBINSON CAMP DEVENS, Ayer, Dec 30 Sergt Robert Joseph Davidson of 26 King st, Dorchester, is in the guardhouse here, following his arrest in Boston Saturday night by Department of Justice agents, who charge him with larceny of between JlunO and $5 A 0 from patients funds at the Base Hospital here. Martin G. Phelan, Co 113th Infantry.

Ernest O. Labounty, Headquarters Company. 38th Infantry. Lawrence Hennessey, Co 320tli Machine Gun Battalion. Arthur Hiltz.

Co 117th Engineers. Hollis B. Tracey, Battery 60th Coast Artillery Regiment. Vernon Russell, Headquarters 3d At my. Miles Anneck.

Co 23d Infantry. fanlryn0n1 1 orter- Co 5- th In W. Smith, Co 56th Infantry. Percy Godblood, Co 236th Infantry, rt s- V. ,1 A 1 1 1 Joseph Donahue, Co 161st Infan-trv.

Ernest Betreand, Co 4th Ammunition Ttain. James Mysall, Battery 336th Field ArtilL-ry. Russell L. Tomlinson, Supply Company, 302d Field Artillery. Lee Noroross, Co 166th Infantry.

James L. Dawson, Co 225th In- Alfred A. Sanford, Co 310th Infan tr Avula Mireaut, Co IT, 165th Infantry. Henry Hartstone, Co B. 26th Infantry.

Joseph Lemoyne, Battalion. Anthony Denteno, Co 28th Infantry. Harry G. Wagoner, Co 313th Infantry. Joseph rocco, Co 60th Infantry.

Frank Brainerd. Co B. Uth Infantry. Dominick Petrillo, Co 116th Infantry. Cunnine Zuccorono, Co 114th Infantry.

George Desorce, Co 64th Infantry. Gateno Coletta. Co 28th Infantry. Anthony tsweekiski, Co 102d Infantry. Rene Benoit, Co L.

114th Infantry. Patrick Newton, Co 168th Infantry. Rudolph B. Scott. Co 310th Infantry.

Joseph Rainey. Co 114th Infantry. Frank Scully. Co D. 31 1th Infantry.

John J. Curran. Co 327th Infantry. William Hammel. Co L.

78th Infantry. George L. Paropi, Co 326th Infan-tT v. Thomas'Fhea, Co M. 328th Infantry.

John K. Kousgatopolos, Co 6uth Infantry. Michael Tuttle. Co E. 61st Infantry.

Stephen il. llonus, Co 308th Infan-t-y. Edward D. Genaro, Co 305th Infancy. Can Get Back Pay A telegram was received yesterday from the Adjutant Generals office in Washington, which makes it certain that these and other overseas men who may- come to this camp will not experience the financial difficulties encountered by some of the soldiers who have been sent to other camps.

The telegram reads, in part: 'In the case of enlisted men who have not been paid in full by reason of absence of service records action will be immediately taken to prepare supplementary service record and pay card based cn affidavits sworn to by the soldier. "Upon such papers payrolls will be immediately' prepared, so that each enlisted man will receive his pay in full on Dec 31. 1918. and monthly thereafter. Each soldier will be informed that false affidavits make him liaable to prosecution for fraudulent claim, and that any arrears in pay, due to lack of information mav be obtained by making claim to the Auditor for the War Department.

DANISH CROWDS CHEER VISITING AMERICAN SHIPS COPENHAGEN. Dec 30 American warships which arrived here today were greeted by the cheers of crowds on the harbor front. A British fleet is an anchor outside Langelinje. The newspapers welcome the American and British bluejackets. '1 he American vessels were the cruiser Chester and the destroyers Wickes and Aylwm.

It was announced in Washington Fri-dav that several small American warships would pay a courtesy visit to Copenhagen. 9th Machine Gun iviacnine uun SAILS THE SEAS WITH NO HAND AT HELM Scotia Queen Abandoned by Her Crew Pursuing a crazy course a tout tbt Atlantic, with no guiding hand at the helm, the British schooner 9Vttl ner. iecentv abandoned hr her crew, is inr-'iaring shipping tsyjnd to and from South America and the West Indies. f'att of the United UrL.lt Company's steam-hip Honduras, in Port Limon. Costa Rica, reported passing ihe creies craft, lurching aior.g on a southerly course with the wind abeam, on last Friday afternoon, in 53- r-r on 71 47' V.

The sails were all set. and when first seen it was supposed she was sailing a reyu'ar course. Iler masts and rig-( rg apieared to be Intai t. Soon her eimtu- aefons attracted the attention of the officer of the Host on-lound steamer, and they scrutinized her tlose-Iv with the binocularic Then it was rl ivcrd that she was waterlogged and abardor.ed. 1 uey declare she is a to navigation'.

Tho Honduras have attempted to take her in tow. tsad not the pensnabte no ire of the steamer' cargo made delay in reaching port lirjioseiblo. The S( uiu ('in was a) andom-d I 2(. oflf Hatteras. whde on a passage from Jacksonville for Not walk The new was rescued bv the st earner Gulf-land.

which lucked them oJT the wreck after the men had been clinging to lh deckload for is tours. They very landed at Beverly. Capt Damet-on said it would be a valuable prize for some vessel to pi. up. Tiie Honduras, which otherwise bad an uneventful vovage, brought lit a cargo of bunches of banana SIX MORE YEOWOMEN WANT TO LEAVE SERVICE Requests for the release from eerY-ice of six yeowomen was received today at Nava! fustrict Headquarters from Portsmouth.

Lieut Commander hite. who is in charge of tr.w releases, will officially pass upon the requests. About 35 of the veowomen the entire New England district have been re-leasiai bv request to date. The ethers are nearly all working overtime in getting up the records, account and general data for the release of sailors who want to get back to their Job a quick Iras possible. The 2d percent reduction limit has been reached, it is mated, and few mere if can bc wanted until additional orders are received.

miO) Yes, Madam, Tuesday is extra I dividend day. We five 09 Double Legal Stamps on TUESDAYS a five per cent dividend on all 0 purchases. It would be well to concentrate your buying at Butlers and save money on our low prices, and also receive your five per cent dividend on the 2 spot. Thank you. Invite your friends to come with you.

Tremont St. FOR QUALITY, ECONOMY AND SERVICE FOUR-DAY WEEK FOR PROVIDENCE MILLS Special Dispatch to the Globe PROVIDENCE, Dec 30-The largest textile plants in this city' and. vicinity are to go on a four-day-a-week schedule, it was stated last night by a leading Olneyville manufacturer. The mills are also to suspend certain departments for an indefinite time owing to the change from Government contracts to uncertain orders for civilian clothing. The plants, it is stated, are forced to reduce the number of vvoikers with ine result that there are now thousai ds unemployed.

from the Cartb addition to the wire- The number has been growing since less picked up last in St Johna and the armistice was signed. Hundreds i Halifax. S. stating that her cargo waa are turned away every dav from the gates of the largest mills and the workers claim they get no satisfaction at the employment office. The returring soldiers and sailors are swelling the ranks of the unemployed At Bristol 4500 rubber workers are laid eft for a week.

FRANCE DOES NofKNOW U. S. DELEGATES, OFFICIALLY PARIS, Dec 30 The statements made by Premier Clemenceau and Foreign Minister Pinchon. in the Chamber of Deputies, last night, that the French Government had not bee notified officially or semiofficially of the names of the American peace delegates probably will result in the sending of a formal official notification of the arrival of the American delegation. ATTY WM H.

McCLINT0CK DEAD IN SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD. Dec 30 William H. McClintock, aged 48, senior member of the law firm of McClintock, McClintock Hoar, and one of the most able members of the State Bar Association, died shortly before 4 yesterday morning in Springfield Hospital of oedema of the brain brought on by ov erwork. He was rot taken seriously ill until Friday- morning. Mr McClintock was bora in this city Jan 187 J.

the son ot the late lames and Margaret McClintock. He was graduated from Fordham and Harvard Law School and passed his bar examinations in D93 Shortly afterward he entered into law practice with James Carroll and the partnership was maintained until Judge Carroll was elevated to the bench four years ago. He leave a wife, two brothers. Atty Edward A. McClintock, asw'ciared in law practice with him, aim also of this city; also a sister.

Margaret now Sister Angela of the Order of St Joseph, of Quincy. FOR STEAMER CARIB Ship in Distress 800 Miles From That Port ST JOHNS, Dec 30 The steamer Gracianna, which was due to arrive here today, has gone to the assistance of the steamer Carib, which was reported in distress last night about 8i0 miles oft this port. No further word has been received shifting and breaking loose. The Carib sailed from Nantes, France, Dec 19, for Norfolk, Va. GREAT FIRES IN PERA, CONSTANTINOPLE Eioters Set Them in Part Westerners Occupy LONDON.

Dec 30 Disturbances at Constantinople continue and great fires have broken out in the Parnakkapol quarter of Pera, across the Golden Horn from the city proper, and in the suburb of Kadi Keui, according to advices from Athens. The Turkich Chamber of Deputies is reported to have dissolved as a result of opposition from Young Turk. Deputies. Pera Is the western European quarter of Constantinople, where the foreign Ambassadors reside. TO START INSTITUTIONS FOR BLIND SOLDIERS HALIFAX, Dec 30 Sir Arthur Pearscn.

the blind publicist, who played a prominent part during the war in organizing relief institutions for soldiers similarly afflicted, and whose most notable achievement in this connection is the ereat educational establishment known as St Dunstans, arrived here today on the steamship Carmania from Liverpool. He will interview Canadian and American authortiies in order to secure the oreration of similar establishments for blind soldiers on this side of the in o' ui -J D. ESTABLISHED 1864 TUESDAY Is Extra Dividend Day 90 to 98.