The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON GLOBE-MONDAY. APRIL 8, 1912. 5 DailyGlobeAdvtsi HANDEL AND HAYDN EASTER CONCERT C.L SAYS HE WILL TAKE HIS LIFE -uBrlng the Most Satisfactory Results Paine's consolidation Favors Plan to Park, Public Bath Departments. LOW-PRICED, WELL-MADE, FOR SUMMER BED-ROOMS In making this set the object aimed at was to kefep the price very low. Yet to use sound materials and unusually strong construction.

And to give to the simple lines just that touch of interest that distinguishes them from the ordinary. Warranted not to warp in salt air. Mirrors are French plate. In natural oak, golden oak, or brown oak. Bureau, $11; Bed, $12; Chiffpnier, 8.

PAINE FURNITURE COMPANY 48 Canal Street Pifihards Sends Word to Lowell Police. Was Arrested With Woman on Statutory Charge. She Claims to Be His Wife, So Does Another. LOWELL, April 7 Supt Welch of the police department today received a letter signed by George F. Richards saying that he waa going to enf his life by drowning in the Merrimac River.

George A. Richards and Miss "Clara Dyon were arrested here last Thursday, charged with a statutory offense and Richards furnished ball for his appearance Saturday In the police court. Meantime a woman claiming to be the wife of Richards came to the Lowell Police Station and after hearing her story Supt Welch sent her to the police court In Lawrence. Miss Dyon. the woman arrested with Richards, asserted she was married to him In Lawrence last August by Rev Mr Robbins.

She was discharged In police court here Saturday. A Lawrence officer came here to arrest Richards on a charge of bigamy, but Richards failed to appear in court. This morning, Supt Welch received the letter bearing the postmark of Lowell, 3 pm, Saturday, which read as follows: "Lowell, April 6, 1912. Dear Sir: My courage fails me to face what Is coming to me today, so I came to the conclusion to end all, as I consider that I have been tricked. "George A.

Richards. S. You may find me betweeif Lowell and Lawrence In the Merrimac In nine days. I am sorry." CENTRAL NEW YORK TIEUP. Preliminary Plans Made at Meeting in Utica Arrangements to Supply Needy.

UTICA, hT April 7 Preliminary plans for a threatened tleup of the textile Industries In Central New York were made at a meeting here this afternoon, when the knitters, carders, cutters and Jack spinners employed In the Utica' mills' formed a local of the United Textile Workers of America. There are more than 5000 hands employed on this kind of work here, and all will become affiliated with organizations. Organizers this week will go to the various textile mills in all the suburban towns for the purpose of forming other branches of the organization. Pargs of hunger have already been felt by hundreds of textile workers and their families, and arrangements are being made to open supply stations for tho relief of the needy early this week. FEW DISTRICTS HOSTILE.

Yorkshire and Flfeshlre Chief Centers of Resentment Because of Decision to End Coal Strike. LONDON, April 7 Only In a very few districts is any hostile feeling shown on account of the decision of the National Miners Federation whereby the great strike has been ended and the men will go back to work. Yorkshire and Flfeshlre are the chief centers of resentment, but even In those places It is expected that the bulk of the men will return to the collieries. Trouble with the engine men and surface men may delay a general resumption of work in South Wales and Durham, but practically throughout the United Kingdom the coal mines will be under full operation by Tuesday or Wednesday. CONSECRATES CHURCH.

Bishop Lawrence Officiates at Services of St Pauls Episcopal Parish in Newton, NEWTON. April 7 At the Easter service at St Pauls Episcopal Church, Newton Highlands this morning. Bishop William Lawrence consecrated the church and also confirmed a class of 17. The consecration marked the clearing the church from debt. Bishop Lawrence was assisted by Rev Dr A.

P. Mills, the first rector of the church, and Rev Albert N. Slayton, the present rector. Boston Central Labor Union yesterday, by a unanimous vote, indorsed the order, now before the City Council, providing for the consolidation of the park, public grounds, music and batn departments. Under a decision of the A.

F. of L. executive board the Boston Bricklayers' Union 3 and Stonemasons' Union 9 lost their membership in the C. L. U.

The decision waa the result of a protest made nearly a year ago by the Boston A. F. of L. Building Trades Department. when the Bricklayers and Stonemasons' Unions withdrew from membership in that body.

As the International Bricklayers. Masons and Plasterers- Union Is not a part of the A. K. cf L. and the local unions had been given membership the Boston C.

L. U. when they were attached to the local building trades department, the building trades doiuirt-ment claimed they could not continue as members of the C. 1- U. after withdrawing from that body.

There has beer, a considerable exchange of correspondence on the mailer wlrnin the past year and yesterday came a letter from Sec Morrison of the A. F. cf L. stating that the unions In question w-ere not eligible to further tnembe shin In the Boston C. I U.

There being nc objection made by ary egales. the A. Fl of order of the delega terminating the membership of the two unions was carried out without As is the custom of the National executive board of the American Federation of Labor to hold its meetings In various Urge cities, the meeting, by a unanimous vote, extended an invitation to the board to hold Its nex, session In this city. Atty Gen Swift Explains. A letter was received from Atty Gen James M.

Swift in reply to the resolution auopted by the C. L. U. several weeks ago protesting against the Injunction asked for In connection with the Lawrence strike fund of the Atty Gen Swift. In his letter, stated; "So much misunderstanding appar-entl exists with reference to the action the Supreme Court that it may be of If I explain precisely what i his action Is.

Th petition primarily is for an accounting and not for an and the Question of Injunction has been too much emphasized by the press accounts. An Injunction Is required by the petition only in case illegal use lias been found to have teen made of tne money. "Your resolution is the first inttlma-tlon or suggestion that has come to me that this will in any way hurt the cause of organized labor. It was not intended for any such purpose. There are certain persons, a good many more than the three- who appear as petitioners in the bill, who have felt that money which they contributed solely for the purpose of supporting the hungry and needy was being used for other purposes, and desired an accounting to see Whether or not this was so.

--As It concerned a public charity the Attorney General was required by law to become a party thereto, and so the action is brought In the name of the Attorney General at the relation of the real part'es In interest. I have taken no persona! action In the case and do not know Us present status. The action Is precisely the same as would be taken In case your union had contributed funds to a put he charitable cause which you believed to have been diverted to other and requested the use of the Attorney General's name to get an accounting In such a case." Big Labor Reception Planned. One resolution adopted charged unknown person or persons with an effort to create class feeling through the press by statements that the recent textile wage Increases will be paid by the publlc. Severa! of the Pacific Coast Central Labor Unions sent coinmunclatlons warning tne workmen to keep away from the coast as there was a surplus of workmen in every line, and the employers' associations and "open shop" advocates are trying to bring additional help to those cities so as to break the labor unions.

Word was received that Pres Samuel Go per of the A- F. of L. would I come to Boston week after next with i A Mendelssohn's Oratorio, St Paul," Is Sung. Mrs Williams and Earl Cartwright Find FaYor-as The Handel and Haydn Society gave a performance of Mendelssohn oratorio "St Paul at Its Easter concert last night at Symphony Hall. The soloists were Mrs Grace Bonner Williams, Miss Jennie F.

W. Johnson, 'Franklin Rlker and Earl Cartwright. Mr Tucker was organist, the Boston Festival Orchestra played and Emil Mollenhauer conducted. Mendelssohn's musical setting of this Biblical story of the Apostles conversion from a persecutor of the faithful to a preacher among them. Is at least one abounding with melody.

It falls pleasantly upon tne ear, although this facility and suaveness often exists at the expense of strength and dramatic force. There are expansive and Imposing climaxes and there are passages of mere sentimental tunefulness. It Is music that is Inherently vocal and there is much to reward a chorus. There Is also agreeable muslo to those who will overlook the superficiality and simpering of some portions of It for the sake of Mendelssohns grace and euphony in others. Of the soloists.

Mrs Williams had the most to do. 'What she sang was done with pleasurable vocalism and good taste. Mr Cartwrights voice and grow ing authority of style are always wel- Ri come. Mr Rlker was adequate. The chorus acquitted Itself with credit In sonority and In various requirements of phrasing.

There was an exceedingly large audience, which listened with every evidence of appreciation. LOCAL LABOR NOTES. News of Some of Many Meetings Yesterday in Greater Boston Told Jn Brief. Metal Trades' Council meets tonight. The plans for the general shorter hour work day campaign will be made.

The new bylaws committee of Coopers Union 5J met yesterday and will report at a meeting of the union Wednesday night. New England District Council the i. F. of L. Brotherhood of Electrical Yorkers Unions will hold its monthly convention at Wells Memorial Building next Sunday.

A special meeting of the executive board of Sanitary and Street Cleaning Department -Teamsters and Helpers Union will be held at Wells Memorial Building tomorrow night. Boston Branch of the Granite Cutters- International Union yesterday elected Jeremiah Mahoney delegate to the International convention, which opens in Quincy next Monday. District Assembly 30, K. of Incorporated. executive hoard wi meet tomorrow night at Treraont st to complete the plans for the quarterly convention.

It will he held at Clyde Hall, Sunday. April 21. Market and Commission House Team-iters- Union, which met yesterday, decided that it would ask for no changes In the wage rates this year, but will ask for the Saturday half-holiday and a "no Sunday work" rule. It Is to go into effect May Leather Handlers Union 14.104, A. F.

of will meet Wednesday night Instead of next Sunday, at Wells Memorial Building. The plans will be completed for Its first anniversary social, which will be held at Paino Memorial Hall Friday night. Moving Picture Operators Union yesterday engaged offices and day headquarters at 113 Eliot sL They will be ready for occupancy next Monday. Fin Sec Harry Danto and Business Agent David Cowan will have their headquarters there. To present a new agreement, to go Into effect June 1.

was the decision of General Teamsters' Union 379 yesterday. The executive board was directed to act upon the details. Ex-Pres Michael A. Murphy of the Boston C. L.

U. waa the educational hour speaker. Six new members were admitted. The special committee on securing a raise of pay for the stonecutters, carpenters and blacksmiths of the Highway Division will report at a special meeting of the Highway Department Employees' Union at Vernon Hall Friday night. It Is rumored that the committee was successful.

Today Sec-Agent John J. Fenton of Boston Coal Teamsters and Handlers Union 68 will complete the unionizing of the barn of another firm In one of the outlying districts. With the unionizing of the barn every coal wharf and large yard In the city and d-lcts will be union, it Is stated. Horstshoers Union special comm It tee will today confer with Commissioner Kourke of the Public Works Depart- if ittenf on the continued employment of nonunion men and the patronizing of nonunion shops by the department for the shoeing of some of Us horses. Puritan Lodge 621, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, yesterday afternoon, Initiated four new members at its meeting In Mlshawum Hall, City sq.

Charlestown. Pres Charles F. Fen-nessev of Danver was In the chair. The lodge Is one c-f the largest passenger mens lodges in the country. It has 745 members.

Building Laborers Union 223 yester-sidt day considered the recommendation of the joint executive board that a wage increase of five certs an hour be asked for to take effect June 1. and that, to prevent any misunderstanding this year, the increase. If granted, will call for a wage rate of 40 cents an hour for building men and 35 cents an hour for excavating. Tonight Carpenter Union 33 will vote on the lntern-ulonal referendum regarding reaffillatlng with the A. F.

of L. departsnent; he Greater Boston Carpenters' District Council referendum on the question of parading Labor Day and the. proposition to ebtablish a $10.00) defense fund by the State council. Shop and Mill Hands Union will also vete tonight, Floorlayers Union tomorrow, night and Roxbury Union 67 on Wednesday night. New England Organizer Joseph T.

Walsh of the Rakers' Unions returned to Boston yesterday from Providence where, on Saturday night, he perfected the temporary organization of a general union. Today, with International Vice Pres R. C. Schneider of Salem, he will go to Providence and begin the work of organizing an Italian Bakers union. It is expected that the two new unions of the city -will be permanently Instituted next week.

There was considerable Indignation expressed at the meeting of Park Department Assembly, K. of yesterday, over the Sunday work on playgrounds. was stated that some of the men were being paid for seven days a week, while others were compelled to work Sundays and take a day off during the week. It was also stated that men working Sundays In the Park Department received hut the same day's pay as on a week day. A special committee was appointed to confer with the officials at City Ilall on the matter.

Bunker Hill Lodge 404, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, met yesterday at Memorial Hall, Green st. Charlestown. Pres L. H. Brown of Somerville, resided.

There were visitors from edge 82 of Portland. Me. J. J. Collins, treasurer of Lodge 749 of Salem, was also a guest.

Five applications were received and final preparations were made tor the 21st anniversary ball Mar 17 In Paul Revere Hall. The committee is Past Pres F. J. Mooney, chairman: Pres L. H.

Brown. M. A. Nugent. D.

W. Torter. E. F. Tar box.

A. H. Dean, A. A. Dugan and L.

G. Martin. Plans for the annual convention of the Federation of State. City and Town Employe Unions at ells Memorial Hall next Saturday and Sunday were completed yesterday. There will be nearly 200 delegates.

Saturday evening the convention banquet will he held. Gov Foss, Mayor Fitzgerald and other guests have accepted invitations to sneak. Next Sunday the Boston Joint Council of City Department Employes Unions will tender the delegates a banquet. The general executive board will meet next Saturday afternoon for ite preconvention session and will decl.te upon the plans lor a general organizing campaign tn every city and large town In Massachusetts. Unite Music, Grounds and Herr Carl Legien, president of the Federation of Trades Unions of Germany, a member of the German Reichstag and secretary of the International Council of I-alior Unions of the world.

Plans had been made to hold a reception to Herr Legien at Weils Memorial Building, the regular C. L. U. headquarters. on Wednesday evening, April 1.

It was decided yesterday that the gathering would be held In Faneuil Hall, if it can be secured, and to make the reception a mass meeting of a'l The local unions. C. L. U. Nominations.

Pres Frank H. McCarthy, Sec Henry Abrahams. Asst Sec G. Harry Dunder-dale. Arthur M.

Huddell of the Hoisting and Portable Engineers' Union, P. Kaveney of tii. Union, Fred J. Kneeland of Painters L'nfm 11, Charles K. 0-DonneII of Bar-br 1 nion i2- Thomas J.

Mlnihan of the Teamsters- Unions. Charles J. Gal-lngher of Carpenters- Union 33. Roger Baker of ooer- Union and A. C.

Polishers, Buffers und I latrs Tnion wtre ms ft committee to make plans and greet the visitors. The committee will meet tonight at the C. L. U. office.

By vote of the C. L. U. yesterday ft Was decided that the visitors wouitT be hotel to he hall by the trade unionists. the semiannual on April 21 developed several con-tests.

I res Frank li. McCarthy will lie opposed for reflection bv John T. (ashman of Painters" Union 11, and Ice Pres A. J. Hew lett will be opposed opposed b-' Moriarty cf the Sheet Melal Workers Union.

Sec-Treas Jas. It. rozier, Rec-Cor Sec Henry Abra-nams. Asst Sec G. Harry Duoderdale and Sergt-st-Arms John T.

Fenton were accorded unanimous renomina-tions. For the three trusteeships there nre six candidates, as follows: John C. MacDonald of the Elevator Constructors' Union, Charles Morris of the United Hatters Unions and Michael A. Murphy of the Stablemens Union, the present board, and William Kobs of Botliers rr.d Drivers Union. Fred D.

Perry of Old Colony Ixidge of Railroad Clerks, and Frank Jennings of Boston Lodge i of Machinists. Auditors Louts ft. fau.liian of the Bartenders' Union. Miss Anna T. Bowen of the Cigar Factory Tobacco Ftrlppers- Union and Joseph J.

Hunt cf Teamsters Union 25 are candidates for reeiection. and William Sianderumbe of the Clgarmakers Union Is cand.date for one of the places. It was announced that Hon Louis A. Frothingham would be the educatioral hour sieaker at the next meeting arid would give an illustrated talk on "Panama and the Canal. New delegates were admitted from Machinists- I.odge 2 64.

Webb Pressmen's Union 3, Mdal Polishers, Buffers and Platers' Union 95. Bindery Women's Union, Auto Repair Machinists Union, Moving Picture Operators and Y. Ac RU Freight Handlers Union 70. The unionizing and grievance committee was directed to meet tonight, executive board tomorrow night and the educational committee on Wednesday night. THAT RAISE BE ASKED.

Joint Council of FreigFit Handlers Decides to Make Recommendation as to Higher Wage. That a wage Increase be asked for this year was the decision of- the Jolr.t council of all the freight handlers organizations. both K. of L. and A.

F. of held at Wells Memorial Hall yesterday, It was also decided that the council recommend to all the organizations that the increase be asked for this year on a percentage basis. The recommendations will be made to the next meetings of each of the seven affiliated organizations and the decision of the entire membership of each will be reported at the next meeting of the council. The exact percent increase recom-mendedwa not made public. Nearly all the delegates to the council attended the meeting of RR Freight Handlers Union 70.

A. F. of L. which was held In an adjoining hall, and Master Workman P. J.

Flaherty of Grand Junction Freight Handlers Assembly and Past Master Michael White of RR Freight Handlers Assembly addressed the meeting. PROBABLY NOT. "When he kissed the girl he got all powder." "Didnt know her face waa loaded, did her PERFECTLY GRAND. What Is a Grand JuryT i "One that gives a verdict In jrour favor." HELP WANTED? REAL ESTATE FOR SALE? BUSINESS FOR SALE? AUTOS FOR SALE? HORSES FOR SALE? PIANOS FOR SALE? Use the Globe. March Average: HAILY GLOBE 189,973 SUNDAY GLOBE BOOKS OPE.

TO ALL. PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE. Fred Barker cf Spokane Discu.se Adminiitraticn of International Typographical Union. Frl Btrkr of Spokane, "progress-fv' for Interr ational pre-5-n! Internationa! Typographl- .1 y-steM)' the guest in4 spakr at a gathering of I It. tn America Til it j( inttr-n t.

called to further the nl. of all "progrtssive union c. i date "pr ves" are making an to defeat for office Pres James SI I.yn-i an! the other members of the jnrrat an i. made a ip Im yreerS'- r. a htn he was Intro Jure by Jama Punch of the O'oh- who J-d.

He spoke foe more than an hour, and besides re--! in; the h.st.-rj the mistra- a.rrs to dcfeit. launched Into a vi things c.f accomplish ir.ent 1 u.rjl.i seek to attain If he er chosen the executive head. He vd he the International TAp-graphlcal I'nton lives and flourishes through the crmMr.ed efforts of members; that t.s battle have he-'n won by the Combined tTar.i it and moral support of all the ntr.fers. that the continued improvement ecalea and the prosperity cf the ii'ti are dependent upon the of all th members, properly fjfre iloj In It government and with the e-i-iil rignt to which their entrifcutlons and loyalty entitle them. Mr 1'irke- tn application of the jrt.s of arbitration la the settlement of J.

spate between empoyera tr.e and the execution of agreement and contracts tn the spirit tr wil.t thy were written. The eie-ti- will be May IS. The i fh era o' the progressiva-' are. James iur.cn oi tne president; Fnlllp Me -jf the Mum, it'd Plant, vies p. J.

Ictvcldt of the Post r.rn'UI e. retry: David Ramsey of Post Chapel, recording secretary. The at the mee-ing were Mr Barker Ir-s Pnch, Mortimer OBrien -d P. H-ltt of the Globe fhir; Mr Hlrkr roe to od xv. a re wf he frt Provide ne.

Wrd-h i he goe New York, and from there journeys westward. Tc th Tarcaia liquor" bet-a-k siamlj. frtnd tax a car of flrtttioc value look out for tho A wrtto tb word, suit la begua la Brook-lya agnJnat a dealer who. It la claimed, o' Id liquor containing mttbyl alcohol to a customer, who afterward went h.lnd. Ssow'a Uquora are absolutely tin-doctored para aa th mountain Y.hy cot make the test of qualtry la a pint of Snow's mellow aid whiskey at 4 ceata.

and be aafa? Snow's Old Wine Store THOSl snow a son. NORTH MARKET 8T. TO TAXPAYERS Assessors Olfica. City Hall, Boston. April 1MJ.

Attention la called to th nolle posted e-nua-o-t the city, relative to making ev.urr. on property subject to taxation. hou be nij.it a. aa pos-sd not later than May lith. s'1 of tne Vb-ard of Aaaeaaora.

CdafiLEii E. l'OluiOlti, fewer tary. Between North Station and Haymarket Square In the United States and is an annual feature that attracts the attention of aviators throughout the world. The success of the Harvard aviation meets was in great part due to the splendid ability of Prof RotCh. He was associate editor of the American Meteorological Journal from to 1896; lectured in the Lowell Institute course In 191 and 189S; was librarian of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and was a trustee of several educational institutions In Boston.

He edited the "ooservations and Investigations at Blue Hill," published in the annals of the Harvard College Observatory since 1887 and was the author of "Sounding the Ocean of Air, "The Conquest of the Air. and numerous iqi articles in scientific journals. PLAN TO HONOR BISHOP HARKINS Providence Catholics to Hold Parade. PROVIDENCE, April 7 Plans for an elaborate public celebration of the 25th anniversary of the consecration of Bishop Harkins of the diocese of Providence, April 15, at Infantry Hall, were completed tonight. A delegation of Boston Catholics, Including clergymen, will attend, the bishoD having been stationed there prior to his elevation.

The arrangements Include an outdoor demonstration In which Bishop Harkins will be escorted from the episcopal residence at the gateway to Christian Hill to the reception hall on the East Side. The escort will comprise the fourth degree Knights of Columbus, C. Woodbury Gorman, marshal, and large delegation representing the Holy Name Societies of the State, with Andrew P. Martin as marshal. The reception at Infantry Hall will be In charge of the Catholic Club and the Catholic Womens Club, with Patrick P.

Curran as chairman. It Is planned to. have the parade move -from the SS Peter and Paul Cathedral at 7:45. In Infantry Hall Bishop Harkins and the guests will be receiyed by a committee headed by Dr John W. Keefe and Including Col John McManus, William P.

Dempsey, Philip Tally, Patrick Carter, Frank Bannon. Dr John P. Hussey, James B. Canning, Hon Thomas P. Haven, J.

Edward Sheriden. Mrs John W. Keefe. Mrs James H. Higgins, Mrs John McManus, Mrs William F.

Gleason, Miss Clara E. Craig, Miss Josephine Moroney, Miss Mary A. McArdle, Miss Alice Kelly, Miss Anna L. Gorman and Miss 'Catherine E. Taft.

During the evening the Knights of Columbus will serve as a guard f-honor and the Holy Name Societies will furnish 50 ushers. Bowdoln Admitted to NEW YORK. April 7 At the annual meeting of the Intercollegiate Fencing Association this morning at the Hotel -Astor, the application of Bowdoln College for admission was favorably acted upon. Nine colleges are now included In the association. These officers were elected: C.

R. McPherson of Pennsylvania, president; F. B. O'Connor of Cornell, vice president; 3. A.

Dorst of West Point, secretary-treasurer. MAKE YOUR PURCHASES FROM GLOBE ADVERTISERS. Sweetheart WATCHES FRENCH TOILETS OF TAFFETA. weather predictions made dally at the observatory were published in the Boston newspapers until the Government Bureau began similar forecasts in Boston and they are still signaled bv flags from the station to neighboring towns. The work of the observatory, however.

was mainly research, which is widely known to meteorologists througn Clouds especially were studied. The first exact measurements in America of the hight arid velocity of clcAyls, by trigonometrical and other methods, were made there In. 1890-91, and the measurements weie repeated in 1896-97 as part of an international system. Fromoter of Kite Research. On Blue Hill, In 1894, the first meteorological instrument recording graphically and continuously lifted by kites was sent up.

and the possibility of obtaining data simultaneously in the free air by means of kites and on the ground was thereby demonstrated. This method of exploring the free air was Improved by the aid of a grant from the Hodgkins fund of the Smithsonian Institution, and very valuable results were obtained, automatic records of atmospheric pressure, air temperature, relative humidity and wind velocity being brought down from an altitude exceeding three miles, and nearly 300 series of observations secured at smaller hlghts in various weather conditions. The first meteorological records over the ocean were obtained in this manner by Prof Rotch in 1901 on a voyifBe across the Atlantic Ocean. The use of kftes to obtain meteorological data is now general in Europe and on a fixed day each month cooperative flights are made on Blue Hill. Under his direction, with the assistance of his staff, H.

H. Clayton, meteorologist, S. P. Fergusson, mechanician, and A. Wells, observer since 1887, at the joint expense of Harvard Cuiversity and Mr Rotch, a series of most Interesting and valuable annals and bulletins was printed.

A library building, erected In 1902, contains copies of the has reliefs on the tower of Andronikos Kyrrhestes In Athens, the eight allegorical figures of the winds. The library Is perhaps the best of Its kind In the United States, outside of Washington. Wireless Experiments. An Indefatigable student of every science in the remotest degree related to meteorology. Prof Rotch conducted some extremely Interesting experiments with wireless telegraphy and kites in 1899.

Messages were sent to he station on Mt Chlckatawbut and some very valuable data were obtained. While his work was yet so novel as to inspire great curiosity, a number of balloons were released over Berlin In 1902 as part of the program of the International Aeronautical Commission. The president of the German division. Herr Von Bezold, warmly praised Mr Rotch's labors and said he hoped enough money would be raised to enable him to continue his study of the atmosphere above the Atlantic. Prof Rotch was professor of meteorology In Harvard University since 1906.

He was a member of the International Jury of Awards in the Paris Exposition of 1899 and was made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. He received the Prussian Orders of the Crown In 1902 and of the Red Eagle in 1905 in recognition of his efforts in advancing the knowledge of the atmosphere. Observations Over the Ocean. He made the first observations high above the Atlantic Ocean with kites In 1901 and he was the first man to make observations from 5 to 10 miles above the American continent with balloons. This was achieved in 1904.

Again, In 1909, he obtained the first trigonometrical measurements of pilot balloons In the United States. He collaborated with Telsserenc de Bort In sending a steam yacht to explore the tropical atmosphere In 1905-06, and participated In a number of scientific expeditions in the United States, South America, Europe and Africa. He was an authority on balloons and frequently delivered lucid and Interesting lectures on that subject, from Its beginnings to the latest efforts of aeronauts. Prof Rotch was deeply Interested in airships, was president of the Harvard Aeronautical Society and waa one of the principal agents in the great exhibition held here in September. 1910.

It was he who developed the Idea of the exhibition, wmen surpassed anything of Its kind previously undertaken Marry Me, 5.50 ELGfN tdfi J30 EI.GIN TH1X MODEL Remember for Monday and Pit Tuesday. One Price OlwU a W1ITH4M, ILOIX. ILLINOIS. WILTON A I HOWARD VAT LS IN U.L GRADES. For lowest keepers.

Sid for $is PROF ROTGH OF BLUE HILL DEAD Continued From the First Page. wealth av, had a slight warning of the disease about two weeks ago, but the first attack of real sickness came last Tuesday. He remained at home until Friday, when he was removed to the hospital. The funeral services will be held in the Emmanuel Church Tuesday afternoon, probably at 3 oclock. Abbott Lawrence Rotch was known throughout the civilized world aa one of the really great scientific men of the century for his achievements in meteorology.

He was born In Boston Jan 6, 1861, the son of Benjamin smith and Annie Bigelow Rotch. He- was educated in private schools and by a tutor and continued his studies in Pari3, Florence, Berlin and Boston. He was graduated a bachelor of science from the InsUtute of Technology In 1884 and awarded the honorary degree of master of arts by Harvard University In 1S9L He established the Blue Hill Observatory In 1885 as a private meteorological station and supported and directed it since. His work was of such Importance in the world of science that he is ranked by many with Benjamin Franklin as a student of the upper air. His observations in his chosen fieldWere received In every country of the globe as au-tive.

thorltati Plonesr in His Field. Excepting the Municipal Meteorological Station In New York, the Blue Hill Observatory was the first In the United States to be equipped with Instruments, which recorded graphically and continuously all the meteorological elements, save the forms and motions of clouds usually observed at a station of the first order, and commencing la 1886 hourly values were printed. Two secondary stations, with self-recording Instruments, are maintained on the Readville road, 50 and 2X feet respectively above the sea. Local feta, the shade of the bloom on a plum. The skirt has an odd.

old-fashioned tunic draped in the hack and finished with a frill of the same silk. The wide corselet girdle is of black satin finished at the back with a knot of the same. On each side of the front are revere-ltke motifs of the Arret- ornamented with buttons and loops. The coinage' of the taffeta has a large shoulder collar of lace and a full, gathered plastron of tulle or gauze. JUST IN FUN COULDNT HAVE.

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Oar Price I JiOU tl-Jewel, Adjasted to pool- I I CO tlo- Oar Pries I .9 nilSOU BROS. The toilet at the left is of changeable taffeta. The plain short skirt is finished at the bottom withN puffs and ruches of the same silk. i-v. corsage Is of yellowish lace and forms a little basque and sleeves cut 4n one piece ulth the body of the waist.

It is trimmed around the reck and sleeves, and at the waist with little rococo roses. The gulmpe is of gathered tulle. The other toilet is of rich blue taf Jewelers and Optician SCOLLAY SQUARE Look for onr 5-Morj Corner BoUdinjf. Our Only Ketninee. Open Eveninjr..