The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

1. 11 1 I 0 i 01 On. 1910 THE WOMAN BOSTON GLOBEr-THURSDAY. MARCH 23, nRAtualn MURDER VICTIM' ONE DRAWING STANDARDIZED DELIVERY SERVICE CHASSIS $1650 Continued Front the First Page. AUTOCARS HAVE T.

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4,0 Ai0, SI Ai Vrifir9 eg- 4145 A i Zi 7 I JO I m. 1 if Main Store Friday and Saturday Cluatity OLT Watchword tinest strictly ButterccutrFeraommeTryub35c Eggs Fresh 2Ic 30c Val. DM Per Lb. I. FLOUR, GOLDEN GATE FANCY PASTRY Soil-Rising FLOUR Barrel -Each giro8 0 1-8 bbl.

Sack Each 80o 5-Lb. Sack, Each 22c 1-8 bbl. Sack Each 82c 5-Lb. Bag Each 19c Pea Eag.TCat NEICorn Fancy Standard' PA I I nAPORATOESE4 Can 7 ens 12c 1 Can 71201 Tall GOLD CROSS Flho Prunes 8c 'Rolled I Soap 28c Granulated Indian MEAL Royal Bak. POWDER I OLEO Swift's Premium Sib.

Carton 14c 1 PCTNTS 11b. Can 38c I ttgrar. 23c 1.00 SUGAR lb. 7c Lb. 11.40c 10-tb.

LIMIT COFFEE rsmii 1.9c MEAT SPECIALS Corned Beef BIT." 16c I Hams Lb.18c I Fowls 3F2r 119,7. Lb.28c Shoulders Pal Cr. lac I Sirloin ROAST Lb.27c I Rottip Roast 0211.27c 0 FRUIT ittlEGSPECIAL FISH SPECIAL CRACKER SPECIAL Cucumbers T(To 3 Lbs. 25c Butter Fish Lb. 12c Takhoma Biscuit I Fancy Hot Haus Fresh Herring 10o 3 Packages for I lit; Dandelions 2 Lbs.

250 Vanilla Crimp Fancy Hot House BAKERY SPECIAL LCMOnScffnocrYnla CO2.15c Pan Broad jeu. Loaf 4c Malted Milk Lb. 22c 1 5c Doz. 25c Cocoanut Cookies 8c WINE AND LIQUOR SPECIAL California Wine, Bot 20c Gray's Elf! Pert I Blend Sherry, Muscatel Sal. Jug S.60 Dot 25c Vihiskey 11..

Value and Angelica Bottle GRAY'S SPECIAL BOTTLE-In-BOND WHISKEY R. want you to try a bottle. Our guarantee. It will 'please you. A whiskeY that is distilled.

aged and bottled tiner U. S. Government supervision. Every bottle With Government Dottled-ln-Bond Stamp: 6 years old. Quart Bottle 90o Pint Bottle illeo ORDER DEPARTMENT, TEL RICH.

2900 Free Delivery of Goods Amounting to $2 Within 15 Miles by Express $10.00 Order Within 100 Miles of Boston by Freight S. S. Pierce Company, the old, conservative grocery firm of Boston, bought their first Autocar in the Fall of 1912, and used it six months before purchasing the second. They recently bought their seventeenth Autocar, which shows their opinion of these delivery vehicles. Ask Boston's leading business houses why they standardize on Autocars.

Write for illustrated catalot-and list of more than 3000 Autocar owners in every line of business. Call at The Autocar Sales 8i, Service Company, Commonwealth Avenue and Beacon Street, Boston, a factory branch of the Autocar Company, Ardmore, Pa. RHODE ISLAND MAINE 0 AUTOCAR SALES SERVICE CO-, PROVIDENCE FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. PORTLAND II, I'ALIGUSTA, GA, FIRE LOSS grass into a torrent of flames, which quickly caught a planing mill and MAY REACH $7,000,000 leaped from building to building until IMMImMENINNOMB at least 600 residences. the East Nash- Continued From the First rage.

ville sAub-Postollice, the big Warner Pub- lic and several churches were sethiced to ruins. AUGUSTA, GA, FIRE LOSS MAY REACH $7,000,000 Continued From the First rage. grass into a torrent of fla.mes, which quickly caught a planing mill and leaped from building to building until at least 600 residences. the East Nashville salb-Postollice, the big Warner and several churches were zef.uced to ruins. Tonight it is estimated that at least t000 persons are homeless.

National Guardsmen called out, by went on duty in the fire zone late today and will remain there for several days to aid in relief work and prevent looting. Pitiful scenes were everywhere In evidence tonight. The fire, spread with such suddenness that members of many families had been separated. Men were vainly looking for their wives and parents were seeking children. Eight hundred children were at reel-.

tation at the Warner School when the Carnes leaped into that block. When sparks had set tire to the windosi sashes the children were dismissed, and ell escaned. The Home of the Little Sisters of the Foor Pm. Aged Women was burned. CHEAP SEATS SOLD QUICKLY Continued From the First Pulse.

mous in the opinion that the gigantic cowboy has developed remarkably during the past year. and is at present capable of holding his own In the ring with any heavyweight now wearing padded mitts. i On the other hand. Moran has never been noted as a clever boxer either on the offensive or defensive. His ellief asset is a right swing which carrie3 terrific power and before which ail his recent opponents have gone down for the count.

Against Coffey' and fighters of similar type it proved a winning punch. but Jehtition weathered it in the bout In Paris and won the decision on points. That Moran can accomplish against Wil1 lard in 10 rounds- what Johnson. one of the best boxers and hitters in ring history. failed to do in Zti rounds.

appears improbable to most followers of the game. GOOD WORK EXPECTED IN HIGH SCHOOL MEET 'the trials in the track everin of ihe Porton High :7,43 tool Ittgimental games will he held tomes row in the 1.asi. Newten-st Armory. and kidging le the ee1 -vies there will some exceptionally good work. The senior events tomorrow.

will be the 60-iard low eje arsiyard run. 600-yard run and 1a00-yard run. The intermediate events are 15-yard low hurdles, 220-yard fen and 600-yard run. while for Juniers the 160-yard run will be the only elimination. event.

It is expected that six or seven trial heats 'will be required in the 34)0-yard run. Ryan of Commerce and Downey of English Leh Ore favored to finality in the first he Hayes of Commerce and Nolan of English High are expected to qualify in the second htar. Colvin of Commerce should wia the third heat without much trouble. A new record is expected in the finals of the 600-yard run Saturday, but It is doubtful if those who qualify in the heats tomorrow will be pressed hard enough to break the record. Capt Carl Anderson of Commerce is the favorite in the first heat; Brigham of English High and Pinkham of Commerce are picked to qualify in the second heat, while Corrigan of Dorc'hester and Haggerty of Commerce look good for the third heat, andSandier of English High should win the fourth heat.

It is something new to have the 1000. yard event run in heats, but owing te the large nutetber of entrants it has been decided to do so. Capt Arthur Sullivan of Dorchester and Lundberg of Commerce are likely to finish first and second in the first heat. In the eecond heat Haggerty of Commerce and Edwin Hannon of English High are looked upon as likely qualifiers. while In the third heat Gootner of English High and Brown of Commeree are considered the two leading candidates.

The ni-yard run will bring out a good field from the various schools. Indications point toward James Kelly of Dor. chester winning the final, although he fell in his semifinal heat a year ago and lost. Bayard is anoother Dorchester prospect. Macchia of English High and Belem and McKenna of Commerce may upset the dope.

The 600-yard run for in. termediates is limited to boys 16 years old and first place is likely to be taken by Dolan -of Commerce with Barrows of English High second; Nolan of East Boston and Crafts of Dorchester third and fourth. The 160-yard run for juniors is a mat. ter of speculation. Frank Howlett of English High.

who won it a year ago, is still available, and many look tor him to repeat. Charles of Charlestown High is another boy that will bear watching. PRINCETON LOSES ITS STAR PITCHER, DEM PRINCETON, 3. March 23Big Bill Deyo, Princeton's star pitcher, has fall. 0, "dZ ITTIT7Tv MI Riff OM IL i 1 ness developed rapidly, and presentlY they entered into the manufacture of drugs.

Ile was a director in Neve rp I banks, held the bulk of the stock Of a number of furniture companies, and hati served honorary positions as an officer In some of them. DR WAITE'S WIFE SUFFERED NAUSEA MONDAY NIGHT GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 23 Mrs Clara Louise Peck Waite, wifeof Dr Waite, has been ill since Sunday and is confined to her former home here. A friend of Mrs Waite, who was with her on Monday night, eaid that she was suffering from nausea. The friend said that one night last week. before Dr Waite returned to New York, after the supposed burial of Peck's body, he urged his wife to make her will, saying: "It isn't good to let all the money be at the mercy of others." He was very set upon the plan and she promised him that she would make the will before he left.

Shortly after he departed Mrs Waite became ill and declared that she did not believe she would live the year out. The first autopsy was made after the receipt of a mysterious telegram. signed from New York, bv Percy S. Peck, the son. It demanded that the investigation be made irrespective of circumstances.

was received shortly before the body- of Peck arrived from New York and local physicians removed Ole intestines and stomach and sent them to Victor C. Vaughan, dean of the medical department of the University of Michigan. A post card was mailed by Mr Peck on Feb 23 to George M. Matthews. The card reads: "I 'Presume you may be surprised to hear from me, but I have you in mind quite often and I want to let you know that am quite and not only that.

but am taking good care of the physical body. The weather here is not so severe as in Michigan. It lqkits the vicious tendency toward pneumonia that belongs to the Lake Regions. My daughter, Clara, takes the loss of her mother so deeply that I think it best to be with her. I will be home on or about April I.

Don't dare to come sooner." To TAKE ON 1100 HORSES. FOR THE ALLIED ARMIES After a rough experience in the storm Wednesday night, the British steamship Luceric, under charter to the France-Canada Line, came into 'port early today and went to a berth at Mystic Docks. The steamer loaded a cargo of grain and steel at New York for St Nazaire and called here to take on 1100 horses for the Allied Armies in France. On account of the storm the horses intended for the were delayed in transit-from Canada, and the steamer will probably be delayed here until tomorrow night. It was stated at the pier today that the horses would arrive tomorrow and would be driven on board at once.

The steamer loaded nearly 5000 tons of steel and more than 150.000 bushels of grain at New York. The Luceric carries a crew: of 45 Her officers are all British. PREDICT 200 ARRESTSIN.THE OHIO MINE RIOT STEUBENVILLE. 0, March 23With eight men held in jail on charges of rioting in the attack yesterday on the mines of the Modern Coal Mining Company near here, deputy sheriffs were preserVing order today in the disturbed district. Officials of the coal mining company assert that the outbreak was precipitated by -Industrial Workers of the World and they predicted at least 201 arrests will be made as a resutt of yesterday's riot, when 500 armed miners visited the company plant aril demanded that the nonunion employes be either dismissed or made to glve their allegiance to the union.

The company is located in the organized district. 0 ,4 en under the ban because 40 Pla Yed, Summer ball at Au Sable, in the Adl.i roodacks. The story that De)-0 hal! Joined Gore, Watrotts. Milburn andl others came out yesterday. althougit weeks ago Deyo was told by Dean Me.

Clenahan that he would never again be Vernittted to represent, the Tigers. The dean Is backed up by the faculty com-1 mittee on outdoor rports. The authorities' stand Is based on the fact that Deyo said last Spring that he duties at a Summer hotel were to MI the care of the golf greens or "similar work." in return for which he vias to receive his board. The dean says that the pitcher spent little time on the greena and that the Pimilar work re. ferred to consisted in the main of pitch.

Ing for the hotel nine. Deyo pointed out to the frculty the his agreement provided for tie of tho greens or similar work. The fl iinIar work was taiien by the faculty to means similar manual work. and it was sto understood by the dean In the Spring, when DeY0 first afikel los6pecrniesion to Deya said that so long as ho t'erforme-11 work of any sort he thought Jie was living up to the spirit and letter of his agreamer.t with the dean. After a consideration of several months the committee decided that the technics' omission of the word eat" in no wiss atoned for Ikeyo's failure ta live up to what they thought the moral agreement.

NO LEAGUE BASEBALL IN BROCKTON THIS YEAR BROCKTON. March 23The plans cit Alexander Bannwart. baseball pro. moter. to start a Class League Ira Brockton.

Taunton, Fair River. New Bedford. Pawtucket and Newport. I. will probably not go It wait announced by Bannwart's lieutenants yesterfiay that there did not seem to be sufficient enthusiasm here to warrant Selling 34)0 season tickets at $.3 per ticket.

In Taunton. New Bedford and Fall River plans are being made to conduct semiprofessional teams for Saturday games all three cities haying rejected Bannwart's proposition. Brockton hiss been in league since 1:0 uza to this year. Cold Morning in Aroostook HOLTLTON, Me, March 23Lumbermen returning today from Soldier Pond. Me.

1 a settlement in Northern Aroostook, re. port that the thermometer yesterday morning registered 42 degrees below zero. 4 1 00,4 3 3 4 4 I Open Every Night Till 9. Sale 'Starts Daily at 8 A.M. 4.

I I P. COLLINS. Boston's Piano King El I PRICES SLAUGHTERED A LOW AS Will Allow $5 Down Full Value on I Anything $1 Tax kt I ni FREE DELIVERY EY; NEW ENGLAND You will tind oho in this sale new Henry F. Miller I prights and ew linnet I pright. and Play.

ere. new Conway layers. nOW Uprights and layers. now it pi-41)in sod gagers, new rhiehering I Relights and gayer. new Poole Pianos 'and other etiuniiY eke stakes at new untight and player.

$37; Kroeger Uprights A175 A100 Christman Upright A200 1330 Melt lin Uprights $185 Haines Uprights A151) $223 Ellsworth Upr1ghts $125 Best makes in below Mt, some sew. some used a little and 601111 nsed Every piano want go, including the new prights new player pianoa and baby trends. Nothing freserted- My saberille 'goer must he cleaned. take any thing you bititt of value in exchange tor piano. Kranich Hoeft Upright Webber I right 1Pc Huntington liright llinabe Enright SiS0 Retbiling prig lit VI F.

Miller Uptight I Ballet Davi I. pright .1175 kranieh Bach 04o avers rood I might Steinway -Rite Haloes Upright $15 hiekering Lprlaht $45 SA-Note Jat. Player 1913 thiekering Upright Cut Doil Son Upright -l2S4 Mason 4 Hamlin Lprlgbj $115 Anteroom pright Vroderiek I Pright 4116 McPhail Um-Irbil ateinherg might Pone pright 113 Roxbury Plano Storage Salesroom Branch 2333 WASHINETOR STREET, ROXSUAY MASS. Opposite Dud los Terrattial. 41 DA 0 wammmotd CAPTURED BY A PLUCKY Continued From the Plead Page.

blow which landed on her left ear and then seized bold of her. She struggled and finally fell. When she went down nhe secured a firm hold on the youth's clothing and dragged him with her He attempted to break away from her grasp and the two were struggling on the ground when Wayne O'Connell of Pearson av, who was the first to arrive in answer to the girl's screams, took hold Of the assailant. In court this morning Mac Innis was charged with assault upon Miss Sheridan. Owing' to his awe the case wes continued until the delinquent session of the court to be held next Saturday by Judge Wentworth.

Miss Sheridan was complimented by the police for her plucky fight and capture of the youth. The latter makes his home with his parents and hss been employed the market district ot Boston. PROBLEM OF MODERN WOMEN Reflected In Otis Divorce Case Technical "Snag" on Matter of Jurisdktion, Encountered The whole problem of the modern woman who can earn more than the man, and incidentally the coMpensation of book canvassers, was reflected in the libel of George H. Otis against his wife. Bannie, tried in the Superior Court session this George Otis testified that they were married in Sacramento, Calif, in 1912, had lived there four months, and then three months in Belmont.

He said that while in California his wife had shown diseatisfaction with the way they were ts saying that she had been able to a week as a book can varser, while he was getting only $.:0. This conversation was disallowed by Judge O'Connell as evidence on the ground that it wag a private conversation, not in the presence of a third person. While they were living in Belmont. George Otis testified that he went to North Adams on a business trip, and on his return found that his wife had gone with her father, who had been visiting them, and the furniture crated, except for a couch left for him, on which was a note saying that she had gone and would not return. Witness said he had made attempts to persuade his wife to return and that in a conversation she had said, "Why should return to live with you when 1 can take care of myself?" The case struck a technical "snag" on the matter of jurisdiction, Judge O'Connell exprAssing his doubt whether or not either of the couple had lived long enough in Sifffolk County to justity the libel's being brought there.

He said that he was "satisfied that the man ought to have a divorce on his own testimony if this court had jurisdiction," and he gave the attorney until o'clock this afternoon to produce the necessary evidence to satisfy him on this point. The life of a druggist's wife, living in three rooms back of her husband's drugstore on Dorchester av, was, it appeared by the evidence, too slow for Bessie D. Werner, and so in 1911 she Left her Henry D. Werner, who received his divorce this morning on the grounds of desertion. He testified that, after leaving him, she went on the vaudeville stage in a singing sketch, and for three years toured the United States.

William Page was sued for divorce this morning by his wife Mary. of East Boston. She testified that he was often "fighting that he hit her many times, so as to injure slier seriously; gave her one blow with a piece of iron which gave her a black eyo for six months, and left a very visible scar and lump formation, and generally went on a tear whenever he was intoxicated. which, she said, was most of the time. Sh e.

testified that she had not lived with him since 1911, when he had broken two of her ribs. Decree was granted for cruel and abusive treatment. LOSS FULLY $10,000 Monette's Drug Store In Manchester, Practically DestroyedThree Women Rescued. MANCHESTER, H. March 23 The drug store of Ernest R.

Monette, in the Walker Block, at the corner of Merrimac and Pine sts, was practically destroyed by fire this morning with a loss Of fully $10,000. Three women occupants of the building became bewildered in the smoke and were rescued by firemen and police. The apartments of Mrs Mary Hazen Walker and everything in the basement, where the.fire hadfits origin from the heating apparatus was ruined. Mr Alonette is the proprietor of three stores and kept his surplus stock for all three places in the store which was visitedby fire. FIRE LOSS OF $3000.

IN WEST BRIDGEWATER WEST BRIDGEWATER. March 23A, 212-story tenement house on North Elm st, known as the Frank Dunbar place, owned by Selectman Orvia F. Kenney, was burned soon after 2 o'clock this morning. The loss was about $3000, with only partial insurance. The house was occupied by Joaquim Perry, Antonio Sousa and Joseph Ca-broil.

The fire evidently originated from an overheated stove and was discovered by Mr Sousa, who aroused the other occupants. The property is about two miles irom the business center and the condition of the roads greatly delayed the firemen. PATERSON'S SILK WEAVERS REJECT OFFER OF MILL 'MEN PATERSON, March 23Paterson's 25,000 silk operatives have unanimously rejected the manufacturers' compromise offer, which granted the workers a 9-hour day beginning May 1. and nine-hour clay commencing Nov 1, and will give the manufacturers until April 3 to comply with their original demand for a nine-hour day. Announcement to this effect was made last night, following a conference between members of the arbitration board of the Brotherhood of American Silk Workers and the ribbon branch of the Manufacturers' Silk Association.

The manufacturers were firm in their refusal to grant the nine-hour day before Nov 1, next, holding that they have conceded all that they can at 7 HELD WITHOUT BAIL PAWTUCKETT. March 23--John J. Nusbaum, charged with shooting his 3-year-old son. John T. Nusbaum the latter dying yesterday morning, Wad arraigned on the charge of murder in the District Court this morning.

Ho pleaded not guilty, waived examination and was held without bail for the Grand Jury. Choke of Soup Entrees of Fish with Vegetables Ice Cream or Pastry Tea, Coffee or Chocolate Table d'Hote Dinner, MOO Music Relish, Oysters. Choke of Soups Fish with Potato Choice of Roast, "Vegetable, Fotato Special Salad Ice Cream, Cake, Cheese, Coffee Salad, Fresh ShrimP 50e Spring Salad 35e Sandwich, Ham or Tongue 15C Cheese and Olive Sandw1ch 15e Vegetables, Fried Parsnips 15e Fresh Asparagus on Toa8t 35C Ice 15e Dessert, Rhubarb Pie 10C Strawberry Shortcake 25c SPECIAL IN PASTRY -SHOP Raspberry Turnovers dozen 50e Cinnamon Buns, dozen. 2Ic Carte or Table Whole 7 4011ilecl ,07 '1 Coirrhwofil .4 FOR PLAC FOR On the Presidential Prmary Ballot i Nth 1114 i AM dok eh an To Decide Place of Alternates and All District Delegates Lively Hearing Over Use of Word "Unpledged" Just as the Ballot Law Commission. at a hearing in the State House today, decided that one drawing in the lottery for position on the primary ballots would decide the place of the alternates and all the district delegates and alternates in any particular group.

Senator Martin Hays put up to the Commission the question as to whether or not the word "unpledged" might be used as a designation when It appeared On the nomination paper. The hearing was one of the most spirited the Commission has held in a long time. Among those who attended were: W. W. Lufkin and Jeremiah A.

Desmond. representing the Roosevelt slate; Charles S. Baxter, for the unpledged grouei; Samuel W. Qcorge, author of the Presidential primary laev, enacted by this year's Legislature; Harrison H. Atwood of Dorchester; Herman Hormel, president of the Boston Republican City.

Committee; Rep- resentative Fred 0: Lewis et Lowell. a Roosevelt candidate for district delegate in the 5th District and various other interested persons. Mr Baxter was the first speaker and he agreed to the proposition that a single drawing for delegates-at-large Should determine the position of the alternates on that ticket, a matter that was brought up by the Roosevelt managers and turned over to the commission by Sec of State Langtry. Mr Lufkin then followed and stated that he coincided with Mr Baxter, but suggested that there should be drawings in each of the districts for position of the districts' slates. Samuel W.

George of Haverhill quoted the law on the matter and stated that, inasmuch as its purpose was to provide a method bY which the voters might vote intelligently in the primaries, he believed the single drawing should decide the position of any group all over the Statethe drawing for delegate-at-large determining the position of all the alternates and district delegations and alternates of that group all over the State. Mr Lufkin Objected Mr Lufkin objected to that. he declaring that he did not feel that any committee had the right to agree that the district delegates in Berkshire or Franklin Counties or any other section should sacrifice their chances of drawing first place on the ballot merely because the delegates-at-large had drawn second place in Boston. Mr George contended that the rights of the voters vete paramount to those of the candidate and the fact that the men favorable to a certain policy were known as Group 1 or Group 2 would make it a great deal easier for the man who goes to the polls. Harrison H.

Atwood favored placing all the names in parallel columns, with the alternates arranged below them, but Mr George contended that was not feasible, because it would result in so much confusion that more than 50 of all the ballots cast would be invalidated. A discussion was started by that statement, and Mr George was asked to explain, which he did by presenting a ballot and pointing out the manner in which voters would find his problem more difficult instead of simplified- by the Atwood plan. Deputy Sec of State Boynton agreed with Mr George and the parallel column plan was thrown aside. Decides on One Drawing After More discussion as to details, which Chairman Henry V. Cunningham of the commission questioned the speakers closely, it was announced that the board would rule that the single drawing should- settle the position all the delegates and alternates in the various groups.

Martin Hays, at that point, asked the commission to rule as to whether -or not the word "unpledged" might be used by those candidates whose papers bore that designation. Mr Cunringham said there was no way possible to do so, since the matter was not before the board. Ile explained the manner in which the commission is drawn into controversies, one of which was a request from the Secretary of State. Mr Langtry. who' was present, at once made the request.

The board thereupon announced that since there were c.nly two members present it would be necessary to hold that matter in reserve, since it dealt with a legal question, rather than one of expediency. Het said that as soon as the board could get together a ruling would be made. This occasioned some controversy, Mr Lufkin desiring to snow if the Roosevelt men could use the word "pledged." Mr Cunningham stated that it was not a question of what could be used. "It is a question of the law and what is on the papers," he said. JOHN J.

McCLUSKEY FREED BY BROOKLINE COURT John J. McCluskey, an advertising solicitor, representing the BrEassachusetts State Firemen's Relief Association, who was arrested in Brookline yesterday, charged with attempted larceny by mean of false pretense, was found not guilty by Judge Perkins in the Brookline Municipal Court, and discharged. A Miss Kimball, who lives in Longwood. was a witness in the case this morning. She said some person called her on the telephone and 'said he was chief of the Brookline Fire Department and that a man would shortly call upon her in regard to the Firemen's Relief Association.

MeCluskey, it is said, later called upon Miss Kimball, but he maintains that it eras in connection with legitimate advertising tor a book. He claimed he din not represent himself to be chief of the Fire Department. It developed that Miss Kimball is bard of hearing. The court considered that in view of this fact she might have misunderstood the solicitor, and ordered his discharge. After court this morning Mr MeCluskey said the case devetoped out of a misunderstanding.

He said he was a representative of the relief association and tizat some time ago he called on Chief Johnson and told him he was going to d6 some advertising work in the Iown. BANKRUPTCY PETITION OF H. G. AND MARY F. THOMPSON Howarad S.

Thompson and Mary F. Thompsovt, liquor dealers, 13 Dock sq and 67 Broad st, filed petitions in bankruptcy in the U. S. District Court this afternoon Howard S. Thompson's liabilities aggregate 645,075.

His assets amount to The liabilities of Malt F. Thompson are scheduled at 638,407. Her assets amount to 633,207 FRANK T. FAY BURIED IN HOLYHOOD CEMETERY, The funeral of Frank T. Fay, a well-known jewelry merchant, took place this morning with services in St Marys Church of the Assumption, Brookline.

Many of his business associates and personal friends attended. A- high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Michael T. McManus, P. R. The pallbearers were John Quinlan, Patrick Flood: Frank McCabe, George Toohey, Dennis Kelley, John Thompson, Frank Finnerty and John H.

Cusick There were floral tributes from Ellen Donilvan, John Quinlan, John Conway. Charles Cusick, Roxbury Crossing friends, Mrs Mary E. Fay and family. John J. Rounds, employes of J.

S. 1 Rounds So. Mr and Mrs C. 3. Murphy, Mrs Frank Reynolds, John, James and Mary Ethel Keary, John Finnerty, John C.

Barthlemes and the Boston Post staff. The Interment was in Holyhood Cemetery. Chestnut Hill. 1 MAL his stomach (where, it might be argued. it found Its way by being 4..

component part of embalming fisiint. but it was found to have affected his brain tissues. That is a certain indication, according to medical men that the poison was ad- -ministered before death. The undertaker who embalmed Mr Peck's body in this city assorts poi- tively that there was no arsenic in tits embalrcing fluidthat being against the Jaw in this State. About $1,500,000 at Stake According to Mr Swann's theory, this was a plot with about $1,500,000 at stake, land, if the District Attorney and his assistants are right in their deductions.

the murdering was not to have stopped with the putting out of the way of Mr and 'Mrs the aged couple from Michigan. Still another life was to have been disposed of. Mr Swann thinks, after which the person they suspect of being the poisoner would be in complete control of at least half of the fortune. Both Mr and Mrs Peck passed away in the Colosseum Apartments. 435 Rive erside Drive, which is one of the most expensive dwelling places in New York city, an immense building with a semicircular front, at the corner of 116th st.

The deaths occurred while they were visiting the apartment of Dr, and Mrs Arthur Warren Waite, Mrs Waite being their daughter. who was before her marriage Miss Clara Louise Peck. Mrs Waite is now, with her brother, Percy Peck of Grand Rapids, half heir to the' fortune of old Mr I'eck. which is conservatively estimated at $1,5000. Her 'share is to be held in trust for her until is 40 years old.

She now is 27. Mrs Peck died Jan 30, it was announced, of brights disease. Her death was sudden, and unexpected even by the reputable New York physician who attended her for four days before she passed away. Mr Peck pased away on March 12, presumably of heart disease. His death also was unexpected, in spite of the fact that he had been under medical care for a brief time before.

"Criminal Record" of Suspect The last doubt in the caseso far as suspecting the fact of murderwas dissipated yesterday by the following telegram received from Francis X. Mancuso, assistant district attorney in charge of the Homicide Bureau, who is In Grand Rapids, Mich, with Dr Otto H. Schultze. medical examiner. Exam mc ti naautsi op nee thgeori en sbhaocwk igto criminal record 1903.

addition to perfect case on present matter. both from legal and medical standpoint, it is essential for the preparation of the case to provide against a possible future defense of insanity. Will examine parents of suspect now before his arrest Is made. "Prof Victor Vaughan of the University of Michigan reports plenty of arsenic. If possible do not arrest suspect until I wire that work here is completed.

It is essential to keep matter perfectly secret on account of situation here." Jor Mancuso's, wishes had to be violated because of the news of the investigation which came from Grand Rapids and Chicago. Even the suspect in the case knew he was under suspicion. The accusation put directly to him provoked only laughter. It was apparent this humor was only momentary, fur he since has engaged counsel. Dr Waite and Miss Peck were tnarried on Sept 9 1915, in Grand Rapids.

by Rev A. W. Wishart. About Jan 10 they took up their residence in the Coliseum Apartments, 116th St and Riverside Drive. Soon after they had established themselves they were visited by the bride's mother.

Within a few days she was taken ill. On the night of Jan 30 she died. although her condition the night before indicated she would recover. The certificate of death was signed by Dr William H. Porter of 46 West 43d st.

The cause of death was given as acute nephritis. Expected Peck to Recover Her husband cante to New York a week or so after Mrs Peck's death and made his residence with his daughter and her husband. He suffered with an intestinal trouble, for which Dr Albertus Adair Moore of 121 Madison av prescribed. On the night of March 11 he seemed In good health. A prescription for a soothing medicine was written by Dr Moore while Dr Jacob Cornell of Somer-.

ville, J. kinsman of Peck, and Dr Waite were in the room. Later Dr Moore departed and Dr Cornell went to another room. At 2 o'clock the next morning Peck died. Dr Moore, who at-tended him.

stated in -his certificate he had succumbed to Cardiac anemia, secondary enter colitis and nephritis, endocarditis. "The news of Mr Peck's death gave me a distinct shock," Dr Moore told Dist Atty Swann yesterday. "When I left him on the night of March 11 he seemed strong enough to survive his illness." His body was sent to Grand Rapids without autopsy, Percy Peck, the son. i refused to have it cremated. He had it buried in the family plot.

Dr Waite returned to New York at once. A few days ago an element of doubt crept into the two deaths. The tirst tangible suspicion came through an anonymous telegram to relatives in Grand Rapids, saying the writer had reason to bellevePeck and Mrs Peck had been murdered. Percy Peck had the body of his father' disinterred and the organs were sent to Prof Vaughan of the University of Michigan. He reported there were plentiful evidences of arsenic In the stomach.

It was believed at flrst that the 1 fluid with which the body had been em-1 balmed might have contained arsenic, but the testimony of John S. Potter, the undertaker, whose business is at 1441 Lexington kir, and samples of the fluid 1 dibpelled that impression. 1 it was noted in this first investigation' that different undertakers had been tamed in the cases of Peck and his wife. Also. the attending physician was not the same.

Peck's Friends Come to New York About this time two of Peck's Rev Mr Wishart and Dr L. W. Scholz cable to New York to put their i knowledge of the aged couple at the disposal of Dist Atty Swarm. Miss Mary Peck. sister of the millionaire, came to town also.

The inquiry was in full swing by this time, conducted in three different centersGrand Rapids, Chicago and New York. Last Monday, March 20. Miss Peck had a long talk with Dr Waite. She and the young dentisthe is 2 years oldhave been on friendly terms. She has given him more than .,40.000 to invest for her.

He told- her he was engaged actively in the practice of the profession he learned in the University of Michigan. On Monday Asst Dist Atty Mancuse and Dr Schulte went to Grand Rapids to confirm the autopsy made at the behest of Percy Peck. They learned enough to make Dist Atty Swami fix his attention upon one person. Since that hour the man under suspicion never has been out of the eight of detectives. They have followed him on his walks, in automobiles and have guarded the house in which he slept The suspected one, fully aware of the surveillances made an appeal for the removal of the espionage.

The detectives anticipate little trouble In tracing the arsenic. Because of the rigid regulations governing the sale of the poison, it is impossible for any person to purchase it without the written order of a physician kreown to the druggist. The sales books -of all druggists are now under the scrutiny of the district attorney. According to the District Attorney. Dr Waite has admitted, to him that he was not a registered physician and had never practiced medicine, although many of his friends believed that be was performing operations in various hospitals about tre city.

He took a course in dentistry at the University of Michigan, be told Judge Swann, and later at the University of Glasgow. Scotland. but he has never practiced dentistry either, although he is listed in directories as- "Dr" Waite. Reports from Michigan say that he was a Rhodes scholar from that State, but the oMcial records of the American Rhodes scholars do not contain his name. He told Judge Swann that he had: lived ft a years in South Africa, made there.

and used part of Ahe pro- ceeds for the purchase of two farms ei British East Africa. At present, be he was engaged in no particular occupation. but was studying voice culture at the Y. 6T. C.

A. and foreign languages at the Berlitz School. He is 20 years old. Hie" marriage to Miss Pect last September in Grand Rapids, his family live, was the principal social event of the zeason. He and his wife came to New York early in the Winter and have been living at 435 Riverside Drive since.

John E. Peck was born in Newburg. and went to Grand Rapids more than 60 years ago. He engaged in the retail drug business with his brother, the late Thomas M. Peck.

but the busi WORK OF RELIEVING 8000 HOMELESS AT PARIS, TEx PARIS. Tex, March 23Work of relieving the 8000 persons made homeless by the fire of Tuesday night was carried along swiftly today. Large sums of money, raised in Paris and in cities near it, were distributed by the relief committee. Provisions, clothing and tents are arriving by every train. The loss is set at 88,000,000 to 810,000,000.

Hundreds of persons slept on lawns and in public buildings last night. Railroad stations were turned into dormitories for women arid children. The death list remained at three, with one person missing. FIRE LOSS OF $500 TO J. N.

DUDLEY, 106 SUDBURY ST Shortly after 4 this morning a patrolman attached to the Joy-st. West End. station FOrnel led smoke while patrolling Sudbury at. After a diligent search. he discovered a fire on the fourth floor of the five-story brick building at 106 Sudbury st.

which is owned by the Wentworth estate. The policeman sounded an alarm from box 1332. at the corner of Sudbury and Hawkins sts. at 4:15 a m. Dist Chief Shallow and his men tinund a brisk blaze in the rooms occupied by J.

N. Dudley. The cause of the fire was not determined this morning. The blaze evidently had been burning some time before it was discovered. The fire was extinguished within an hour.

with a daniage estimated at DAMAGE OF $2500 TO STORES IN WEST ROXBURY For about an hour this morning the firernen had a lattsy time with a blaze In the one-story cement building at 2030 Center st, West Roxbury. which is owned by R. NV. Fowler and occupied as two small stores. On one side of the building is a grocery store conducted by John Thurlow and the next store adjoining in the same building Is a variety shop conducted by Francis H.

Dodge. The tire started from some cause not determined in the basement of the grocery and after completely destroying Its contents the flames spread to the variety shop and completely destroyed its contents. An alarm was given from box 21332. at the corner of La Grange and Center sts, at 4:15 a rn. The damage was estimated.

at $2500. The tire apparatus had a hard time In reaching the scene because of the drifts of snow. WILL RUN FOR PRESIDENT OFARGENTINEREPUBLIC BUENOS AIRES, March 23The National convention of the Argentine Radical part' refused by.s. unanimmis vote today to accept the declination of Dr 1-11polito Irigoyen of the nomination for President of the Republic, tendered him yesterday. Dr Irigoyen thereupon withdrew 'hie declination and consented to run.

rapes and several Bremen Were severely burned. In the great flame-swept area were the city's largest office and businelis buildings on the north Eide of Broad et; warehouses on historic "Cot. ton Row, containing thousands of bales of cotton, and about 700 homes. Among other structures destroyed was St Paul's Episcopal Church, built 135 years Today local militia companies were on duty. No looting had been reported and the police said there had been no disorder.

Hotels and homes in he section of the city not reached by the tire were thrown open to those whose residences were burned and steps were being taken by local authorities to give relief to the persons who had lost their homes. The fire started last night on Broad st, where the city's principal business houses are located. The tire started in the Dyer office building from a csuse not determined, and a high wind frustrated efforts to check it The Dyer building. a Liveocsry structure. Watt a total loss.

Help for the local Fire Department was rushed here by special trains from Atlanta, Macon and Savannah. BOY STARTED $1,500000 FIRE IN NASHVILLE. TENN NAstrvILLE, Tenn, March '22--A ball of yarn, lighted and thrown by a boy Into dry grass in a vacant lot, started a conflagration in Nashville at noon today which was not under control until late this afternoon, after 35 residence blocks had been swept by the tire. The loss is estimated at $1.500,000. A 60-milo wind fanned the burning, I IA Woman Going to California Alone or With Children Every woman, I don't care how competent and independent she is, feels a little more at ease, when traveling alone, or with children, if she can rely on a responsible official, paid to look after her comfort and convenience.

That's a special feature of our "Personally Conducted" Parties to California. Join one. It's the best way to travel, especially for women, if comfort, interest, safety and very moderate cost are to be taken into account. The cobt of it all is surprisingly low. If you will write, or drop in at the office and see I will be glad to explain every detail of the famous "Personally Conducted" Parties.

Mex. Mocks. New England Passenger Agent. B. Q.

IL IL, 204 Wasbingtou bt" Boston. --Advertisoment. KIND To I Youn imliNfCM11 Don't force a balky Liver with draatio purgatives. Use gentle remedy and '4 1-454 avoid Irreparable injury'. Take the night Remedy Res hich will satisfy your .0.

Liver and yourself. 1 or 2 "ill el 11111 at night relieve constipation. Get a of warmalw trunyadiJanosPills at any' up-to-date Drug Store. or if he has not got it. send 23 gents in stamps NOW by mail to Androos Soxlehnor Now -York 4,60 es A Very Popular Millinery Department The study and splendid growth of the'Millinery Department at Wolf's, Clothier," corner Hanover and Portland Streets, shows the value of one customer telling another about the wonderful bargains, and it is not only the low price that makes this department so popular, but it is the beautiful styles and the fascinating new snappy hats that are sold at about one halt of what you pay elsewhere, in addition to which Wolfs give LEGAL stamps with every pur- ebsse.Advertisement.

rse-Ong and lona-distance a oblurnento Er oftehold Goodm, Peraonal IrroptirtY 1911 3 3 OM TO AUTOMOBILE SRAG Tears Careful Storage Business A pttnertttson of Inoreased trefulnena tet follow teoon.iina to vpmrebnitme 101011.0rhoOttk BOSTON STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. MR1411 Weetland AIMMOIL Back BaY 4378 SAWACO WRITING PAPER end cards sand. In Are colors 67-111 Franklin til II PI omit 7a vasuicm T. r. (iti xi 4-- or A' I I I I 1 1 I I I II I I I I 1 I 1 I I 1 I lilt II It 1 I I 111 I 1111111111f111111111 fffff -'4SI 7.3 it- -y .1 1111111111111f11111111t111111111111f11111 El eg A Fr4 '-Art ana aft Shoe Antl6tInCeS eEE E- One of the most important clearance sales in the entire history of this store TE es, A stock-taking sale and the purchase of the stock of Eyre and Spottiswoode of Londonboth coming at once, enable us to offer pictures at such extraordinary values as have never been offered before.

--Z ommannwroungsmonstoicraoolominemiannommennonownonszam SPECIAL LUNCHEON 50cil 0 110., it 1 lp 111414441116 ibff4 Pictures that were $3.50, $5.00 and $7.50 now T1 1... sell for $1.50. Pictures that were $3.50, $10.00 and rs ri- vg- $12.00 are now also $15.00, $18.50, $25.00 plc- tures are now $10.00. These lots comprise rare IL7 Carbons, Etchings, Water Colors, Meizotints and -E7 7S'e Engravings. riE We also have a large assortment of Oil Paint I ings ranging in price from $25.00 to $1000.

In connection with this sale, we will hold a ez1 Picture-framing sale, offering 3000 kinds of mould-- I ing, with labor, glass, mats, at an even 40 iE 7,:,:, below regular The splendid opportunity '177. e-Z--- afforded in connection with the pictures mentioned TiEi: above could only have resulted from the extensive TkIE I and varied collection on hand. TIE-2 I We are also offering many Hand-Carved Photo Frames et 7 TS2 ri.rE various sizes, reduced from to $1.50. )2, 1 yton Street Boston. Mass.

vaz--- 484 Bo rrEi Opp. Institute of Technology ectao AP T. 1 Tel. Back Bay 4749 iii 11.0A;:,."1"1..Nr.");01;"ekrtiNfirese..0,X.VI.kriNeVt.......:;:g!":.,"........fiiiiita: 0 DuPont Cream Is Cream Tested and True 1 SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS Little Neck Cocktail 25c Soup, Scotch Lamb Broth 15C IFish, Baked Mackerel. creole 35c Planked Shad, Tremont 50c Entree, Roast, Grill Chicken Liver Omelette ....0000 Beef Goulash with Rice 30c Baked Ilome-Made Sausage-40C Broiled Lamb Steak 50c IBroiled Fresh Mushrooms 50c Ertlinee of Chicken a la King 50C Roast Duckling; Apple Sauce 500 11 As fils to 8 Itt la.