The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

(POINTS 62 AS VONIS POLICE Puts Cook at Head for Present, Tr! 7 BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY APRIL 1912: 11 113POIN TS 62 AS cared for in the matter preferment to superior poeitions- Itivetion Ineeector Cyrus E. Cook. Leslie ie the eervice here. le appointed to -i CURLEY. 41N1 teetimand the eeet force.

temporarily et Ant colenel of the PTO MS POLICE lot VN late-lee it Tutkett. formerly of the meta Inspectors. is appointed lieuten- HARD SEASON LIS ro-------- oph.3,.........., 144P eta ef the new ferce. e.nd Edward F. I 4 etrtyels of the terve.

ere ale lif j. tlY and Er Late Pictureof Wife of Congressman 7011ector Puts Cook at c. Saved About 40 Lives a Nira pletee his leteors In the matter of drill- 1 ine and getting his TieW command into Representing lOth District. Head for Present. and 50 Vessels ehape it veas hinted yesterday he will his old duties as re divisien in- eeecter.

of whom there are five in the I 1-ervie -( l' e. The-n. It was said. Lieut Tuck- t. lee- -e- eeet Ett V.

ill ke permanent e' l' le 4 sei, I' es --se err ess se to tafts; commute-I of the Cuetoms police. with relineealan Dowd In for protnotie r' "s- 40,, 0 Brave SerYice Under the Worst f- ,,40., 4'''''''. Or aq :4 ito-utPhant, wleh a chance at the eossecse 4 t. "-erne Grne for one of the force to be- 3-see, --el -tete 1 gt fr Le during co a roun tiernare eeete s- 'At' I Will Begin Duties April 10. :2:.

-'s leitir." Conditions in Years. Al- 1,.., The rirAr force will re-port for duty. and inetruction at the of- 4 3.0,40,,,., 141''' it'411. IV AS, -VP 14f; fico of Surveyor Graves at the Tre- .1, 9. is ssees 4t, alue of Salvaged Craft sli ill ci 4 Sr ment-st Custem Houee at 9 a April Reaches $1,500,000.

lu and v-111 get without delay on their i -0; 3,1. .,1., work. with ehifte from 8 a te 4 ne, '41. -4 't 4 0 -11 10 4 4 4' ii 4 te midnight and from the latter i' A esi's ss '''e Se A .1 hour 1 hoe tn. The new force will be 8 a f' ivi A dowooP- More than 50 vessels.

representing a 7 ,,,1,, I .11 .1 daly arrned. the as any te tssre tee e- ee es- value of more than $1.500.000. with some i carrying eevtevers of the most Ine- 's 'e's- seeSg4 ere, I 4 on the twoscore of human lives were saved I rever patteri 1, I CAr14 ,..,.,4 ew fengland Coaet the 1- I 19rce omes directly tin de 1 It 'el' ss. leff last four months as a result of thc he se perveeen of eurve-yor Graves. ese I se eSs .4 ee- 4 operatiors of the United States revenue 1 1 The etticial announcement follows: Is re el cutters Gresham Androscoggin arid nd 42.

Inspec-orfir Cyrus IL. Coek will be 11 elarge, temporarily. of the force of cut5toms watt-timer at th port. which le to enter upen duty April le, 1'4' Not for many years have the officers '440--''' a tee Acushinete and men of -these stanch sea patrole and vita be made tip as fellows: es es is 4 sess been called upon to face such extreme Lieutenant-c haries R. Tuckett lee.

es- es see, -7 11100) F. I Den- free ,1 conditions of weather as menaced the i nis Leeny. Waiter E. Meriarty. les shipping ard handicapped their efforts ellitime e- e.

-t CT.STOMS WATtIIMEN. during the Winter just passed. -i. Ses" et A Arse-ewe NI -rise, '7 ,160 AC Neither do the figures denote the full It; I I itree eereete A meleeemett -sea' 4 Se. extent of the labor involved and the lat teeeee it enees ie-se 4-'-', Ase ert, werk of humanity accomplished by tee i ,,1142 I aal elphstie ireeetey NI, 1.1:11cultly lboAtot 0 07,1,...,,, .....4: r' r.

AIS4 ..4 men of the revenue cutter service. In reek Jetesee reetese I ss- 6,62 vsvc ee V. I E. men cases esels were saed unar 1..4. Os.1 I so IF ..,07 4 i the most hazardous conditions Wheis a only and efficiency prevent- 0 k.ut-:,e sytrr srst" INN NI Nistri.by -sx .0 if ed, a considerable loss of life as even as et .1..

t-- 41; --4, 4 ror.1.;..111 isiststs- tstos-rit I fl S. .0 p- --s of property. i tr 7' The cutter began their Winter cruis- Sti S-I ess.ete."'.."e'Se is 'So 'rsi 71: Ldke a pi 1 1-' 1..44 Je --11 4. tere 0 4 b' ing Dec 1, which continued without te- 41 iv .1 1'4 inn terreption until yesterday. From now a t.r..."!- 1 ossr -4 f.

I r-' L. 4 11.. II' I 1 over alls I 61 I to 4 1, 1.,. inbteerrtthhse. etuhteterusrews-thilamiie int 4 -1 tr.

1F- IA .31., NI 1 4 414,. me. Utur 1 tri 0 nnh: aX trt hi) a ---4'. ii If It ee reent '''''s Zs- 0,1, ir V. Sate e- i'' 'M41 -0, eetil i tee Androscoggin at Portiaod 14 :66 .6 'I I I.i 6 SaItgdPrit -1.

-1- 6' i ..6 A II srly A I iii''' ''L''''''e aohadt othnelyANcnhseintneat ti ante or the weather conditions prove wea Crsesre' 1, seeset it eelett sa St 1-ait f1- 1s. 1 -i illito4.ilv 1, Worth i I I .1 Shits nu e. rs A Ks nt Tg Ws-Ss 3 3 ..13 2'''' --t---'1 sf threating for coastwise shipping. KEPT NAVIGATION OPEN. i 1.

1 a 4 --es I22164, 1: ten WLlussioRt i-. ip, a Iti'l -not Looks. 1. NI 111317 a it e. Ve- wieeen 1 sie-tiere NI A Cutter Acushnet Concludes Winter's u''''t eseekeeS set-else fik a Is Cruising Which Included Rescue of Carleton Crew.

s. -t .,.4. i PASSOVER HOLIDAYS 1 o. A a -11-g NEW BEDFORD, April 1-The record t. escreee.

'0-- 4 4 I'' 1- f-'n'''' 4' of the Winter for the revenue cutter 1 Family Services and Traditional 1 i Y46u- Pay. I of Aushnet. Capt Wylie, shows a total ee le 7 444 Itt) 10 6 610' 412- 1 of 19 vessels assisted during the Winter 'att 61, 42111.1 I Songs Follow Observances at Tern- i ith- cruising season, which ended today. The -e es PI le te li ''S' -4 '''r e. es, .,111, s--- t.

44 IP' 7.L' t. pies and Synagogues. I 7( .0 for the- tobacco Th ever bel asee ays egan yester 1 i- --et 'f': 4Q Pt I r. eay eith the of Ito, two Sedar stationed with weekly tripe to New Bedford. and rotsitooSts71 buy At i hese the entire ftrnily is i -r has been helping to keep Vineyard and atl.

1 e. 4 4 abu et he tabl and tor lees are 1 MRS JAMES M. CURLEY. Nantucket Sounds open to navigation weerre2e; Se.i':.: 1' by the head cif the house 1 through the ice fields and rendering aid From Her Latest Photograph. wherryou Teese censiet of stories of the exodus to vessels.

Among the schooners aided were the els- tee team frese Egypt. Many n141 I 'Ella Clifton, John T. Hanson, William Good old B.L. 1 i sos ae sung I Mason Serah Quinn Lucille Mary I A-- ie. 1 le teeltienel ne The r.nntl.ii 1.10.lie rervice tone She was Miss Mary Herlihy of a son.

James Jr. In 1e08 wide circula Palmer Thelma. Jane Painter, Henry llsi Ass "5 1- 1....,, tion was gisen to a store that she it vr'ning' under the auspices itstrke St. Shi1 was who brought about the break be- of iteneth leritel Sholterirg oneresernsn om 1.,, 3. 0 ti 00' en Roc roobt hAyt.

Palmer, re 1 Van ju a Av il di nK s. ee Forqsmotring i 1 tween the Curleys in Ward 17 politics, Akin Elizabeth Palmer. were married 2- 1,04. ti 01. Pt th large attendanc a but' Csmen Curle denied this The entire re cw of the Hannah a lee.

an41 heir first bent child sva'; I ongres rb, rst ecrA he at the I i erne fer I 'esti- Carleton vas rescued from the sunkeu te aria chewing schooner Nov Early in February I ete Jee telt I 'it ittiren, Canteritury re Uvening meeting, which will be npen to all de- to Nantucket to carry mail and pas- 8. 4 "1-r the 1-eies cohere re- rl i tl Inst Con At nLay tlr templ-s and at a NEW WORK FOR SHUSTER. ANDROSCOGGIN'S RECORD. ll wPre held iast LisTING BEG1Ns a scentiants of colonial ancestry. Ileveral trips were made through the ice sengerse 41 P6 tt) and 1-) I I It nine an 1 to I Made South American Represents- 41 gi-6 Police Obtaining Names of Rescue of Gloucester Fishermen At 5' .1 tive of the National City Company -a .4, 61' Most Notable Feat in 'Lourse of 6.

41 I Boston Voters. of New York. 41111,1110. :,2 REPUBLICANS GAIN SEAT. Shuster deposed Treasurer General of PORTLAND, Me, April 1-The revenue Pending Meeting of Tennessee Legis- City Squad Visits Hydo Park Under WASHINGTON, April 1-W.

Morgan Persia. has been appointed South Winter'S Cruising. (-utter eendroscoggin closed her Winter 6P, I. lik, 0 season On the Maine coast today after 'Imes es lature Gov Hooper Will Appoint American representative of the Nationel --0 covering 5300 miles in 84 days of actual "15112'110112 City Company of New York. 3 Senator Taylor's Successor.

Local Gui'dance, shnt It i said cruising during which time she saved cared for In the matter of preferment to superior positionstrivieton Inspector Cyrus E. Cook. long in the service here. Is appointed to command the new force temporarily at least lie Pt Lentenant colonel of tha rth Itegtment, MVM. Charles Tut kett formerly of the ntzlit Inspectors, is appointed lieutenaya the new force.

Edward Derris J. and Waiter E. Moriarty, also of the old Tree. are roundsmen. a sort of serizeantely hen Lieut Col Cook his labors In the matter of drilling and getting his new command into shape it was hinted yesterday he will eAU ntft I118 duties as rt division ini.ectr,r.

of whom there are live in the Then. It was said. Lieut Tuckutt will he moved uo to take permanent command of the Customs police. with toundsaian Dowd In for promotion as lieutenant. with a chance at the f-arne time for One of the force to become a rountiernan.

Will Begin Duties April 10. force will report for duty. im.pection and instruction at the office of Surveyor Graves at the Tremont-st Custom House at 9 a in April 14 and will get without delay on their work. with t.1 from a to 4 tn. 4 to midnight and from the latter hour to 8 a rn.

The new force will be (Lily armed. the same as anY tarrying Of the most roved pattern. Tne new force comes directly under the of Surveyor Graves. The official announcement follows: Inspector Cyrus It. Cook will be given charge, temporarily.

of the force of customs I watclimen at this port. which is to enter upon duty April lo. and wiii ts! made tip as follows: Lieutenantt-harles It. Tuckett, ItoundmenEftward Den; J. laelny.

Valter E. MoriartY. 'T-STONtS A AL-Ifoirs uarlt. II ftrworit tit aal rank .11 t.00.4,ri 1 F. NI, if F.L.j1 clittn btorit I I 14 Irt.

Itotvi 0 Meiny 0'7 VI'Asto Muri.by i rSt 1t.t 101 11; Ir' tor it II It I. SWher .1 St a rro I. I I 3 lAwar4 triams 1. if II "tt It .1 rt A Kt E. 1.227r-4s NI114317 1' Aril I 3.1.tart.,,y PASSOVER HOLIDAYS BEGIN.

Family Services and Traditional I 1 Songs Follow Observances at Tern-pies and Synagogues. The Passover hollaays began yesterciay Aith the first of the two Sedar ni4hts. At these the entire is about the table and services are ted by the head of the house. These consist of stors of the exodus of the Jemr's freen Egypt. Many nld 1 traditional are sung: The r.nriLl.il uItc Sedar rerviee tonic laete last voning under the auspices of the Itenoth Israel Home.

f4t. Ivith a large attendance. first servb: at the liorne for Itestl-- Int, l'Iditiren, Canterbury st. Itorcbester. w- held last evening urder the lirection re! i nf the institution.

At tit I i "tie temples and at all 1 the st.i..;,..r.gues servioes were held last prior to sorlees, and there t.vt;1 etiiers this imrning arid tonight arid toitiorrow morning. REPUBLICANS GAIN SEAT. Pending Ging Meeting of Tennessee Legis- lature Goy Hooper Will Appoint Senator Taylor's Successor. 117117, MRS JAMES Late Pictureof Wife of Congressman Representing lOth District. MRS JAMES M.

CURLEY. From Her Latest Photograph. She was Miss Mary Herlihy of a son. James Jr. In 1,08 wide st.

Boston. She and the present lion was gi Vert to a story that she It was who brought about the break be- ronKressman from the POI Niassaehn- wero. married June 27. tween the Curleys in Ward 17 politics. but Congressmn Curley denied this.

Lt.i. and their first born child was i LISTING BEGINS. Police Obtaining Names of Boston Voters. City Squad Visits Hyde Park Under Local Guidance. BOSTON M.

CURLEY. meeting. which will be npen to all descendants of colonial ancestry. I NEW WORK FOR SHUSTER Made South American Representative of the National City Company of New York. WASHINGTON, April 1W.

Morgan Shuster, deposed Treasurer General of Persia, has been appointed South American representative of the National City Company of New York. It i3 said that the National City TtESDAYs APRIL 2. CUTTERS END HARD SEASON Saved About 40 Lives and 50 Vessels. Brave Seryice Under the Worst Conditions in Years. Value of Salvaged Craft Reaches $1,500,000.

More than 50 vessels. representing a value of more than $1.500.000. with some twoscore of human lives were saved on the New F.ngland Coast during the last four months as a result of thc operatiots of the United States revenue cutters Gresham, Androscoggin arid Not for many years have the officers and men of 'these stanch sea patrols been called upon to face such extreme conditions of weather as menaced the shipping ard handicapped their efforts during the Winter just passed. Neither do the fig-urea denote the full extent of the labor involved and the work of humanity accomplished by tile men of the revenue cutter service. In many cases vessels were saved under the most hazardous conditions whets only promptness and efficiency prevented a considerable loss of life as well as of property.

The cutter began their Winter cruising Dec which continued without tAtcrroption until yesterday. From now until next Winter the cutters will lie in their harbor berths. the Gresham at Iloston, the Androscoggin at Portia'id and the Acushnet at Woods Hole. going out only when a call comes for assistance or the weather conditions prove threating for coastwise shipping. KEPT NAVIGATION OPEN, Cutter Acushnet Concludes Wintees Cruising Which Included Rescue of Carieton's Crew.

NEW BEDFORD, April 1The record of the Winter for the revenue cutter Acushnet, Capt Wylie, shows a total of 19 vessAs assisted during the Winter cruising soason, which ended today. The vussels had a total value of $519,500 and cargoes valued at $55,627 more. The cutter is stationed at Woods Hole, with weekly trips to New; Bedford. and has been helping to keep Vineyard and Nantucket 6ounds open to navigation through the ice fields and rendering aid to vessels. Among the schooners aided were the EIIa Clifton, John T.

Hanson, William Mason, Slrah Quinn, Lucille, Mary E. Palmer, Thelma. Jane Palmer, Henry P. liallocqt, Dorothy Palmer, Van Allen's Boughton, Jacob M. Haskell, David K.

Akin and Elizabeth Palmer. The entire crew of the Hannah F. Carleton was rescued from the sunkeu schooner Nov 2.5. Early in February several trips were made through the ice to Nantucket to carry mail and passengers. ANDROSCOGGIN'S RECORD.

Rescue of Gloucester Fishermen Most Notable Feat in Course of Winter's Cruising. PORTLAND, Me, April 1The revenue cutter closed her Winter season on the Maine coast today after covering 5300 miles in 84 days of actual cruising, during which time she saved 1912: .0 1 a ID Like a prince in overalls. Worth not Looks. You Pay- anly for the tobacco when' you. Good old Rile Forxsmolking and chewing 11 ftl ol, 1.dPIE,6 sand carpenters in Chicago and Its environs, went on strike today for more wages.

GRAND TRUNK ACTS. Threatened Strike of Switchmen Avoided by Withdrawal of Road's Order, It Is Said. DETROIT. April 1The threatened general strike of Grand Trunk Railway switchmen. to take effect today.

because the company issued an order dispensing with the third man on switch trains, failed to materialize. The company is said to have withdrawn the order temporarily. MONTREAL. April 1The Grievance Committee of the Brotherhood of Trainmen meeting here, today gave out a statement denying that they intended to strike. It was also said that the alleged grievance of the switchmen was not to be discussed at the coming conference here with the officers of the Grand Trunk.

CONSTRUCTION TIED UP. Laborers on Canadian Northern Railroad Quit Work Under I. W. W. Direction.

VANCOUVER, C. April 1A dispatch from Kamloops. C. si-s that construction work on the Canadian Northern Railroad is entirely tied Up by the strike of laborers under the direction of the Industrial Workers of the World. Fully 5000 construction gangrnen had Quit work on the railway tonight and contractors operating to the nortn of Kamloops said the tieup of the tracks was complete from Kamloops to Thirty Men Camps the most easterly point to which the railway has been carried.

Violence has been reported hi the vicinity of Spences Bridge and the members of the Provincial Police have started out to guard the line. Three hundred strikers have reached Vancouver over the Canadian Pacific Railway and they report that hundreds of others are on their way to the city. some of them traveling on rreignt beams and others walking. Company, allied with the National City Bank of New York, intends to devote Its -business primarily to South American loans. CHEAPER GAS FOR BROCKTON Rate to Be Reduced Five Cents Beginning July 1, It Is Announced After Conference.

BROCKTON, April 1Following a conference this afternoon between Mayor Howard, Alderman Dragdon end Supt H. K. Morrison of the Gas Light Company it was announced that 'beginning July 1 there would be a reduction in the price of gas. At present the net cost to consumers is $1.10 per 1000 cubic feet. The reduction will be five cents per 1000 feet and is said to mean a reduction of $15.000 in the annual earnings of the company.

"ROUGH-HOUSE" ABANDONED Harvard Men Give Up Usual April Fool's Day Fracas at Memorial I-la II. Harvard undergraduates gave up one of their traditional "stunts" yesterday when they abandoned the April Fool's day rough-house" in Memorial Hall at the dinner hour last evenintle. Not a missile was thrown, though the big hall was tilled to its capacity between the hours cf 6 and 7. Pres Lowell anticipated the annual fracas nti caused small placards to be placed on each table admonishing the students to observe all the proprieties of a public dining hall. Yesterday morning the Crimson also printed a communication from IL L.

first marshal of the senior class. exhorting the students to forbear from -childish" acts. PROBLEM. A DIFFERENT 0 Mt 1): Okla Se7 '1, 4 I kt) Mrs Visttee-0, isn't it sweet to see Johnnie and his papa poring over the boy's problems? Mrs I tomoProblem 9 nothing! They are trying to figure out the home team'a schedule. jt, ..1,,, 04.

-J-; 4:410 4b. ID 1, Pr- 0 it. air pot i I 1 tie 1 11 I le IL 1 Visitee---0, Isn't It sweet to tt, five vessels or groups of vessels and boarded 315 other craft Her most notable achievement was the race to Bonne Bay, F. to rescue the ice-bound Gloucester fishermen. Four craft were found imprisoned and taken to places of safety.

The cruise occupied 10 days in the hardest weather of the Winter. Early in February, when the mercury was below zero and many of the crew became frostbiten, Capt G. M. Daniels broke up 16 square miles of ice in Belfast Bay, opening -up four harbors to navigation. One of the hardest tasks of the Winter was the salvage of the hulk of the five-masted schooner Samuel J.

Goucher off the Isles of Shoals. It took three days to tow the waterlogged and coal-laden wreck the 50 miles into Kittery Harbor. Another rescue was that of the crew of the British steamer Carolyn, wrecked on Matinicus Island. GRESHAM BATTERED BY ICE. Revenue Cutter Returns to Boston After Remarkable Service Off Newfoundland and Nantucket.

When the revenue cutter Gresham, with her bow bruised and dented end the paint scraped from her sides in her battle with the Winter's ice, dropped anchor in the harbor yesterday she closed one of the hardest four months' cruising seasons ever experienced on the Massachusetts coast station. Several long and hard storms, coinbined with heavy fields of ice which closed up Nantucket Sound and imprisoned Gloucester fishermen in the seas about Newfoundland, added greatly to the ordinarily hazardous work of the Winter. It took 10 days of contin.tous work to clear up the ice-bound shipping in Nantucket Sound and nine days were consumed in the long cruise to Bonne Bay and Bay of Islands on tht west coast of Newfoundland. tThipt S. H.

Winram. who came to the Gresham last Fall, was no stranger to the course. as seven years ago he had been in command of a cutter on this st-ation. Through the four months of constant cruising, which included the heverest part of the Winter weather, the Gres- ham made 5SIS miles up and down the coast from Portsmouth, II. to Vineyard haven.

Nineteen vessels were assisted, on board of which were 197 persons. The value of the vessels assisted amounted to P304.000 and the cargoes to more. In addition. the officers In the course of their duties Inarded 333 American and 19 foreign Two distinct menaces to navigation were removed in the shape of partially submerged spars or parts of sunken vessels. Found Wreck the First Day.

The Gresham began her restate work on the opening day of the season. Dec 1, by going to the aid of the three-masted schooner William B. Her-ricks which was disabled off Pollock Rip lightship with her sails gone and windlass out of order. She was towed into Vineyard Haven. The next day a spar attached to a sunken wreck, projecting out of the water and threatening vessels using the Vineyard Sound Channel.

was rernovel Dec 6 three stowaways were taken off the steamer Admiral Dewey and landed at Provincetown. Ar entire night was spent Jan 5 in the face of a severe northwest gale in COM 24 Hours in Shifts, Dpining Night Force. List Increased by 36 From Civil Service. the Tiv) 7, T- rikw -1- wa, 4 an, 4 rt Itr.r eFvt-ral H- 1-i re rew f-r0 to the r.1.-j 7., i-y A 1.: 1 tot anl prey-zit, ani resilt of of tne custA.r,rt the in at Yew T.L.. to the was NV fqt z-tri iterilry itarteci 14y z-- F.

of the view f.f I--; 0, 0. -f f- r- A -i, V. t- 1 :71 rities tz.e the l' 1 ri, I wi: 11-re v. ie he-e, zk will 0: a .1. l'.

It, trie ipine. to 1,,,.. tz. to lt, a ve-iiii a 1 1 ri ell. Chosen by Graves.

Mann and Lyford. zlz! f. 7r 44-4' ri t. 34! as a r.z tz' zz s-r-v- I T. i .4 1.

Ti It might i be worse Vv'hen it rains it settles the dust. When the sun shines it dries up the mud. Drink 0 Ale, Porter or Lager None can be better. Bunker Hill Breweries 'Oh Be Jolly!" CEPA SOAP SWING STICK For Tender Faces )7 7s zzi r) it, Tio cf 7: at '7 rs." De; VAIL nivEIltitEl --rt)t NEW YE rtelyial Train with Parlor Caro i 1.e .0. ion 6 r.

NI. Patt. Clty 0:71,,. and S-! For! 111:1 -7A-2 fAcl 11 5 1'1' I ri ef a ty i ar rg "7, ..1 i 7 rt $)-r ri A I 4 7r ,7, --r, no cc 4 4 44-4' 7 4:7 1 I IN 1. 4 cc I :0 flit rn be NV Vv'hen it ri the dust.

IA shines it di mud. -Tr I Drink ts ORM I tioldb.S. -i t. Ale, Porte None can 1' Bunker Hi! A' -I i i uh Be I 130 Lager ter. Ai eries 1 SIIAVING or Tend i-7-77, 17: tr 1 'a.

4-0 ,.........1 .1 1 LI. Riu A 1-1 NEWS I i i I novey' mi Train ion Clti tIY1' a COYEr 24 Hours in Shi r111Cinia' Night Force. 1.11 0 List Increasea by 3u From Civil Service. Ws) et ef the teen tee nee- cse- ce et tIee eert was an- I rl ssis .1. et-, te I I 0 I 4 'A -46'' i ess Ss- i ..,..733,, '3" i '144r- rt' ir 1 es, c.r 4 -S-esese-, I it .1.

7, .4, IS- I I It II. Tee rew i-t to reetese the el -y ee-- i lee se. es pre ti.rt 1.4 the reselt of reeteenirett of tne elg- tses the system tr. eeeretten at Yew 'I te) the re, re tsen ea-4 teSea A few sears ere en teeelry wes started leY I J'I rtl" I rt. I' '-'-f the ril.

i ....3..,7 I 6 it vtew of 1 I les, sys re c- 11 e', ttre-1, ceief- rl' tf'. '1 r- r.1-;-:.t -1--'t. u-r- 'A -t-, 1 it, i v. 6 1 p'; 'it t.t. re teeI (' 1 wilt eeteer-y.

I.r-. to 1 it- :1 .1 a r.n ,.1 a iie.1 :6,1 6 I-: I ui- "--t rti t- r- ften ii '7. 1 6. ez; 7 re ,1 ier tee I 11 untf 0: u4 rn t' II 7, r. ifl by Graves.

Mann and Lyford --o itft a-ar 4 ra, Paz i N.aoi aff, t. Ly- Sfre in 7 -7 r- 0 i lp -TN utiL III II Ell 1- 111 1 -TO- I AI I olm h. nee-tbi Train with i ar ior sr 1.... ion P. M.

Italt. i etty Tr and F-! Fort 111:1 2:70. 4- -44, ,:,191 5 iff" ix, a c'll NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 1For the frst time since the Oe of reconTi-- struction.

thre is a prospect that Tent'Y nessee may have one Republican rep- res ntative in the United States Senate. Pendirra ti-e meetir of the ture next January, the seat made cant by ti.ta death of Senator Robert L. 1 Trolor be tilled by an appointee of i tna: official name a ,1 1An Ntrty. it is said re Nt-aeil Sanders of a 1.attotiooi.:a. of the Itepub-- wouid he the 1 candnitte, Many other names, I notoevet, at the time.

'nut Leora M. Thurlow was picked up leaking in Nantucket Sound Feb 8 and was towed to Vineyard Haven. Took Passengers and Mails. The next oay the Gresham helped out Uncle Sam's mall service and the traveling public by smashing through the ice fields and taking the regular mails and passengers to the isolated inhabitants of Nantucket The schooners Rhode Holmes and Annie R. Lewis were both succored Feb 10 while in distress off Pollock Rip Shoals Lightship.

Aftcr a hard battle with a northeast storm, which patted the towing lines. both were finally towed into Provincetown Harbor. The tug North American and three barges, helpless in the ice, were rescued on Feb 12 in Nantucket Sound. next day the schooner Ralph M. Hayward was dragged from the ice where she was in danger of going on the shoals.

The Henry S. Little, helpless and with her master in a dying condition, was picked up Feb 14 and towed to Vineyard Haven and immediately the Gresham turned about and rescued the British schooner James William. which was disabled off Half Moon Shoal. The final rescue of the regular season was performed March 24. when the three-masted schooner Charlotte T.

Sibley of Belfast. Me. was pulled from her position where she was pounding on the shoal off Vineyard Haven and towed to a safe anchorage in the harbor. To sell new and second-hand machinery, advertise in the Globe. Globe advertisements bring the most satisfactory results.

$2,500,000 MERGER. Big Business Combine in Worcester Uniting Plants for Manufacture of Lathes and Drills. WORCESTER, April 1The biggest business merger that has been accomplished in Worcester in many years was completed today when the F. E. Reed Company, Prentice Bros Company, Reed FOUndt Company, Reed and Curtis Screw Company and the Crompton Associates were consolidated into the Reed-Prentice Company with capital stock of for the manufacture of plain and automatic lathes and upright and radial drills from the pig iron to the completed machine.

of the capital stock. is 7 percent preferred and is The sale of the preferred stock is already made to a Boston banking house. A part of the common will he held by the former Worcester interests involved and the remainder will be taken by those now going in to take control. George F. Fuller, who is now geaeral manager of the Wrman Gordon Co.

Is president of the. new corporation, F. E. Reed and Vernon F. Prentice are vice presidents.

George Crompton secretary and treasurer. Dr Homer Gage, George F. Fuller, Frank A. Drury, Lucius 3 KTIOWIeS. Charles M.

Thayer. John F. Kyes. Albert E. Newton, Harry V.

Prentice, Georve Crompton. F. Vernon F. Prentice and Harry W. Srni directors.

Negotiations for the merger have been under way since but with such The work of listing the voters of this city was begun by the Boston police at 7 o'clock yesterday morning, and if the good weather of the opening day continivs. It is expected that a record be established. As a rule fiVe working (lays are required for the completion of the work, but though the annexation of Ilyde Park InealIS an increase of voters this year. the police see no reason why the entire task should not be accomplished in less time. The listing- is always productive of many humorous situations.

especially in the North and West Ends, where the services of an interpreter are frequently a ne(essity. In Ilyde Park the police tackled the listing proposition readily, a squad from the t7entral Station being detailed for this district. These men were guided by the regular Hyde Park poliCelnen. xvho are unfamiliar with listing duty. It is figured that 110 policemen will engage in this work each day the work continuing from 7 a in until 9 pm.

This is the 11)th year the listing has been in the hands of the pollee. and until two years ago it was customary to begn the work on May but the Legislatute changed the act in order to hit the "tax dodgers," Colonial Families Society Plans. Leading representatives of various ztnd patriotic sozieties are announced to spfak in a cooperative inteting under auspices of the Society of Coltml.t1 Parr, ilies in rark-st Church next Tuesday. I )-an I 1.1 Theological will Zi illtizitratiA talli on -The Jamestown A supper Will precede the HOUSE PASSES WOOL BILL Twenty Progressive Republicans Vote. With the DemocratsOne Democrat Against It.

WASHINGTON. April 1--The Democratic Wool 1,111 was passed by the House by a vote of WI to with Prog'ressive Lepubileans votinq for it Itepreseitiittve Ltueker of Colorado. who opposed it In ciehate and answered on the rolleall. and Ai.epresentative Francis of Cann. who voted against it.

were the only Democrats who did not line up with the majority. Payne InOVea to comm.1 the tt with instrw-ticris to the committee to report the Hepubliean but that was lost by a vote of CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BILL FIX DEAD LINE AROUND PLANT ArrestI.W.W.Leaders at lloquim, Wash. Fourteen Thousand Carpenters Quit Work at Chicago. Grand Trunk Withdraws Switchmen Order. HOQINM, Wash, April 1When the Lytle Lumber Mill was opened today 200 armed citizens established a dead line 300 feet from the plant and as the Industrial Workers of the World strike leaders appeared, followed by other strikers, they v.ere stopped-Those who attempted to cross the dead line were arrested and a dozen ringleaders.

including two or three who were armed, were sent to Jail. Dr II. F. Titus. the alleged leader of the striker s.

who was arrested on a city warrant Saturday and released on 14111 Sunday, was rearrested late last night on a Federal warrant, charging sedition. CARPENTERS QUIT WORK. Fourteen Thousand Strike for Wage Increase in Chicago and Suburbs. CHICAGO, April 1Fourteen thou on I 9) JUST IN FUN! 1 1 1 1 I Representative Peters Will Attempt i to Get It by House Today Under Suspension of Rules. April tire I---tt rs tomorrow will make the first 7110Ve toward securitu; a Gov-I ri.nt- nt ion for tr.t,6-1.71-7 t-x-pk-nsts for deie- to con4Tess of Chambi-rs in since to, tutrodaced his bill or-al wt-oks ago.

Tomorrow is susperulon day In the atal 3ir reters will attempt to 1,,,,, bin under suspunsion of the having already obtained from Clark. i A lin to tre under suspcnsion of the requirts a two-thirds vote 1 fl arEn -il vow) A WISr. GIRL. A Claralie says he thinks I am the niccst girl in town. Shall I ask him to call? SaraNo.

dear. hst him keep on thinking Journal. l774 ke- 4, 1, ot A Pkirq' i ,) -1J --z-1, It 4h 1 (I, ii V' 'as l't ter' was all day up votes for his bill. lie is not 0 -It will be. but is ter best Fitzgerald of New enairman of the c'ommtttee Is opposed to the 1 Lere are other similar bills pend.ng re faars that if tot puts the stamp of his on the Peters hill the rs of tt-e other mPasures will dem ta.d receiznition from hint The efforts made by the Poston Chaintiir i'ommerce to enlist the support .1 the chazitters of 4-4 mrnerce in other fei- the Peters l't11 ii bearing setral representatives Lave from (-La tri -ers t.o-v represt-rd urging iti.t.au:s Vie Peters Lill.

as, tie cannot suratnon nouizn tttris toiti, or ro to VASS his 'il Mr PetPrs will offer it as an amendment to one of the appropriation bills. The indications are that the Senate will oppose bitterly the plans of the 1 oemocrats for reducing- the nghtiror force of the country. The Il.ty dotng away with 15 troopa of cavalry and otherwise weakening the strength of the Army. and the Naval AtProtriation bill. which ha expected to itny for lei4h; construct itr, are It WO rrWaSUrrS that are apt 1(1 find the regular and insurgent nepubliyan't standing shcuLier when they are taken tip in the Senate.

Senator Crane. who was today appoaited on Committee of the Senate to esvort the remains of Senator Taylor to his former home In Knoxville. was compelled to decline the appointment As he it imposcoble to leave NVashington at this time. A. Maurice Low.

Compensation Bill Favored. WASIIINcTON. April IThe Senate COrnmittee today ordered ravomLbly reported the emploYers liability workmen's compensation bill as rec9mmende1 by the Employers' Liattizty Commission. Senators Bacon and OvertIan opposed It. ne inaLeationts ure tr.ux tne Zienate will opp.o.,e bitterly the plans of the iloUse 1 oemocrats for reducing- the force of the country.

The flay Nav dotng away with 15 tribpn of airy ani otherwise weakening the strength of the Army. and the al Ai Protriation bill. which is expected to ss A any for neW tAttep are It w0 m.as- that are apt to rind the regular and insurgent iZepuldicani standing by whe tht-y are taken tip in the Senate. Senator Crane. who was today ap- po-nted on Committee Of the Senate to the rernainS of Senator Taylor to his former home in Knoxville.

was compelled to deci.tie the appointment he trots it imposcople to leave Wash- ington at this time. Maurice Low. Compensation Bill Favored. April I-The Senate epovrendlittjh: ity workmen compensation bill aq recommended by the Employers' Lia- ,,.1.) Senators Bacon and Overttun opposed it. I In creating the Western Union HAHUL saeatrrcuhitilegsbst 2feoarrcha 1 WELL Y.

taining a man abandoned on the fish- Anty allu ruguL -iaetters we nave Illir, secreey tha-t the Oetalls did not become uknntoii vrtioNITide those directly interested practically placed a telegraph in Light re- ous strument on the desk of every 71114.0, ing grounds. Later it was learned the been picked up by a 1 EZ3 li an had Customhouse Inspectors Elect hooner. II i IIP la MOM dY 11.I.4. ee A stone lighter ashore. which im- H.

L. B. Lawton was reelected presi- as business man in the country. 11111 411,.414 Pi 1 peded the work of the life-saving crew at Long Point. was pulled off Jan dAesnstoc7af atilaSset di '1'-'- ii Association hne 0 fCuEsot os 0 it.

II OWN i and the next day a the cutter went to the annual meeting of that body at the the assistence of steamer grounded Quincy House. Other officers chosen They are the new, long arm of i ,4 0 MI It' i A. Ill -I jelalnuip3 on et the essahnadms at 71 business that reaches pushes wl ail 1 were Robert vice president; vessels imprisoned in the Ic an treasurer; Charles Ryan M. E. pulls, does things quickly, vigor- 1, i Lill "(IL 1g) 1 it Litchtield Edward i 2g i i ix 4 I W.

H. Bond, secretary; J. A. Mulkern, disabled in Vineyard and Nantucket Wood and J. P.

Green, executive corn- Sounds. The Titania. 'William E. mittee. Pres Lawton presided and Smith and For- about 50 members attended.

et City Were eventually rescued and freshments were served. ly. illkil towed to safe anchorage, but only at- I ter the most trying conditions of 'otr-nr-v--1V. I 1 4 li t. Girt to Wed Dartmouth Man.

Their cost is trivial and they tell. WS VIII ile 1, heavy field ice and frozen shrouds and WI 111 i A trir 19 rigging Which tested the utmost en- LYNN, Anril 1-At a bridge party your story your way. durance of rescuers and rescued alike. by Miss Lucile CI 15 41( ,1 given Bodwell this after- i ii il Lynn ir 'rhe cruise to Bonne Bay and Bay of roon announcement was Made by her isiands was begun Jan 15. n) 1..4.

4 ..,11 40 ro3ce-D0 3-0u think that the automo- The schooner Florence M. Belding bile will ever entirely supplant the a di La was rescued i sa ed condition off 1-oung woman's engagement to Harry I '1, i'lliaill I. mother. Mrs George A. Bodwell, of the Nauset Feb 5, and two days later the Randolph Ell.he, formerly of Chicago, horse? 4 4, e4; cutter -went to the aid of the Iiern-y now a practicing lawyer of Boston.

--'1-' 1 il 4 -n ear me 10w I wish Harold Joyce-No ou can make bologna B. Hallock, which was found so solid- Mr Blythe is a graduate of Dartmouta, ewere here to save me from that horrid from aged automobiles. can ly frozen in the Ice at Edgartown class of 1SO4, and of Harvard Law THE WESTEIVI UNION TELEGRAPH COIIPAIII ,1,1.. I A 1 Bulletin. Philadelphia Telegraph.

Harbor that she could not be loved School. class of bo10. 4. I 1 1 Ao PciC --u-1 1 dear me! how I wish Harold were here to save me from that horrid Bulletin. WELL HARDLY.

r1 IA royeeDo you think that the automobile will ever entirely supplant the horse? JoyceNo; you can't make bologna from aged automobiles. can, you? Philadelphia Telegraph. a fruitless search with the of the searchlight for a floating dory containing a man abandoned on the fishing grounds. Later it. was learned the man had been picked up by a schooner.

A stone lighter ashore, which impeded the work of the life-saving crew at Long Point. was pulled off Jan and the next day the cutter went to the assistance of a steamer g-rounded well up on the sands at Pamet River. Jan 13 the Gresham went to the aid of vessels imprisoned in the Ica and disabled in Vineyard and Nantucket Sounds. The Titania. William E.

Litchfield, Edward R. Smith and Forest City were eventually rescued and towed to safe anchorag-o, but only after the most trying conditions of teavy field ice and frozen shrouds and rigging which tested the utmost enderance of rescuers and rescued alike. 'rhe cruise to Bonne Bay and Bay of Islands was begun Jan 16. The schooner Florence IL Beldimr was rescued in a. disabled condition off Nauset Feb 5, and two days later the cutter -went to the aid of the Hern-y B.

Ha Hock which was found so solidly frozen in the ice at Edgartown Harbor that she could not be inove4 I secrecy that the did not become known outside those directly interested until today. Customhouse Inspectors Elect. H. L. R.

Lawton was reelected president of the Customnouse Inspectors' Association of Boston last evening at the annual meeting of that body at the Quincy House. Other officers chosen were Robert vice president; W. H. Bond, secretary; J. A.

Mu treasurer; Charles E. Ryan, M. E. Wood and J. P.

Green, executive committee. Pres Lawton presided and about 50 members attended. Light refreshments were served. Lynn Girl to Wed Dartmouth Man. LYNN, Anril 1At a bridge party given by Miss Lucile Bodwell this afterroon announcement was made by her mother.

Mrs George A. Bodwell, of the young wornan's engagement to Harry Randolph 131be. formerly of Chicago, now a Practicing lawyer of Boston. Mr Blythe is a graduate of Dartmouta. class of 1407, and of Harvard Law School, class of 1410.

Day and Night Letters we have practically placed a telegraph in strument on the desk of every business man in the country. They are the new, long arm of business that reaches, pushes, pulls, does things quickly, vigorously. Their cost is trivial and they tell your story your way. THE WESTEIVI--Illi1011 TELEGRAPH.