The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

a 1 i 4 1 THE BOSTON GLOBE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1902. 7 THE BOSTON GLOBE--THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1902. 13, 7 'THREE Women make a fairly and view the models. 1 Guests of the GI Rs at the Encampment Dinner, 4 TOWN; Wheeler and Howard All Speak to the Veterans, il EscuED it I JORDAN. MARSH 1 JORDAN MARI sHip.

IN PAID! New Wo OF Second Floor. eew of the British Bark blank, Queen Landed by Not to be Thought Quincy Although rather early, there are enough new goods here to of as Candidate. good showing-and they have only started to 'come in. Call i Steamer-Bucentaur -Which Time. first arrivals-they're chic and smart, and a few are exclusive ix New Spring Suit, of fine qual- New Pongee Waists, i ity Venetians, in navy blue.

a military effet early spring. ------x---' -4 lie 1 1 11 I I i I- brown, new Eton co an black an an 8 coat. handsomely trimmed prices grgr. with stitched strapping and New Wash Silk WI to Attend to BUSIIIBSS. 4 er- 'A Gaston or Ilamlin i i I- .4,, rtiv.

.4 .1 -e- Ink ii'liti-16 4' 1. k- k'N -I k.1- I '--i'4 1 :1,:. 1,.. 1'' ,,,,1 ,:.:3 i I Almost Sure to Hun. New st Congress District a beast qusakilinty, also trimmed with silk and lined with best qual- It percaline, fer 10 New Blouse cheviot, 50 Suit, of black oat fini moire revers, shed with taffeta silk white and colorings tucked a ow, I bemstitche New Taffeta, Peau do Peau de Cygne black a colorin epring styles prices lined, new flounce skirt, ii New Brilliant percaline lined, I Vs i 3 WI ets polka dot etre sirable coloringsin 7 f-: i- Joks t.

finished Factor in Situation. navy and brown, smart New Cheviot Suit, la black ton strapped ancy ,1 1 4 coat, with vest and oollar of stitched taffeta silk, new flounce skirt, lined with best Golf Skirts. all wool faced materials, all colorings, made in it- 4 Jovhann idista.Le'teo.a be in dJobineld i.ls. I 1 A Ti 4," 1. idle' to the ff a tements of close quality percaline, coat and rt also trimmed with flare effect, a $10.00 1 for bands ratereefular 13.5.

0 New cashmere ea New Golf and storm Suit Go variety of oolm.n spring styles. pretti med with lace insert! A. 3 a 2 tJ) oo Is itchaci hc 1 i and yp ehr he nma al hi eenn de se' foorfthHohne- New annewd Blitpyrilensf prices. i 0.75 Up wort $5.00, for 4 i 7 Ai- i eith- Two-piece House Bw! eliminated from any consderation re the from finest ginghs 'i sirable line of percales, prettily 4 5 4 .,,....:7,,::1 Y.r....:.'.4.. in Back Bay district 4,, 2, 4et congress in in newest spring with Persian bor :,..4,..

hN, I' A The 4-4-, 4,....., 4 i Ck 714-4rbkV't governor next fall or the candilate fo mayor is in Mexico at present. His friends say that he wants to be left out of the reckoning so far as run styles, prices 98c Up Price cTcI( -1 kit. A-- A V. 4- k. 31''' 1 11 '4' tirAila.

1 11.611411.1111 eq. fling for public office is concerned. so -1-14' 4, Coats an that he may give his time entirely te business. Capes Marked to Half Miscellaneous lot of Coats, con- sisting lengths ot materials, of 19 and 27- ker inch sey and cheviot Is all lined through- I --'4; out with silk or satin, satin lined, 00 and t7.50,now .1 0 Capes, light and dart broadcloth, dcloths, agonal 1 trimmed effects, all worth $5. $10.00 Capes for 0, CAPT P.

L. FRANCIES OF THE MANX QUEEN AND HIS CREW. Ulsters, Broadcloths Coverts $15.00 Capes for 4 and Cheviot materials. $20.00 Capes for and sleeves lined, a few tired from their sinking vessel by portion of the ship was the sailrom, will leave Di for his home in Kent, Eng, in 4 satin, light 1 and dark shades, some plaid under the poop, and here the nine men a few days. materia huddled, expecting momentarily '''-1; worth $15.00, $18.00 and and blue body, hood hope of rescue had been abandoned.

th to see eir vessel go to the bottom. ::4, $20.00, now 9.75 fect, worth $10.50, no SCHOONER RUN DOWN. -4 crew of nine men of the British bark i Monday the water was heard washing nx Queen were landed here yester- 1 about in the hold and all hope of -rescue was abandoned by the men. The cap- Steamer Prince Rupert in Accident They were a picteresque group as stood on the deck of di tain called all hands aft and tried The Cor the tugboat every way to encourage them. The s- in St John Harbor.

0 Plated Silver brought them ashore after the tress signal had not been seen by any ST JOHN, Feb 12-As the steam- Street Floor. Worn by Our Gran tmer anchored in the stream. passing craft and it was feared that the er Prince Rupert was leaving the harbor he men saved are CaptP.L.Francies. bark would go to the bottom before the this Di struck the morning or gyeesru hird Ifloot men could be taken off. Just look a our goods and mate John Blacklock, second mate 1 At 10-o'clock Tuesday a steamer was Grand Manan hshing schooner Princess Had qui It aodies a )mas W.

Davidson. steward John 1 pnces and we feel sure you'll buy seen about four miles off, heading di- Louise, dismasted her and cut i 4 able seamen Peter Palm. rectly for the wrecked craft. ft to within half a mile of the vessel an She came starboard bow. Capt Chesley ingans splints for stays, an Christiansen and Jans Svend- 1 and Lloyd Zuricker, both of Grand Ma- i rices are one-half and two- curves that utterly co off the i id break- nan, comprised the crew of the Princess i thirds under rea.

va I stopped ee side ma a 1 lue ordinary seaman Stanley Cyls water for the lifeboat. Louise. Cart Ingalls was never seen and 1 beautiful and gracell boy Charles Sparks. The boat was quickly dropped over- after the Rupert struck his schooner, I :::1 Tea Sets-Heavy quadruple ail- the human form divin nine men um ed from he men were rescued Feb 4 when board and the jumped which was lying at anchor, an it vessel was completely wrecked i the davit falls and rowed to the steam- either killed by the falling mast or 1 1,::...,,,.,.,.:::,, ver plate, hand burnished, ard er, where ey were a en- on drowned. Capt Ingails as g.

a 4 full size, tea pot. coffee pot, American Lady pt Francies stated that the Manx sae pp aces the disaster the Prince I a plaything of the elements. Before leaving Capt Francies managed 1 vxves a wife and six aed CS children. After I sugar bowl, creamer and )en. an Iron bark of 291 tons net and were also removed I a I tv the shi's aers.

Th hth Rupert hove to Ioov in order that the and spoon holder. never sold for I boat but Zuricker had ,..,1, launched a a tons gross, left Laguna, Mex, Dec wreck would quickly sink and rid already been rescued, and the Rupert 4, less than $20.00 and 125.00, the ocean of wha might prove a Proceee to igby our special price, 5 1 ht dan dd D. bound for Falmouth. Eng. for ord- 1 PI nn gerous RESCUED FROM Crew of the British Bark Manx Queen Landed Here by the Steamer Bucentaur, Which Saved Them Just in Time.

Saved from their sinking vessel bY British steamship Bucentaur, when hope of rescue had been abandoned. crew of nine men of the British bark Queen were landed here They were a picturesque group as stood on the deck of the tugboat brought them ashore after the steamer anchored in the stream. The men saved are Capt P. L.Francies. mate John Blacklock, second mate Thomas W.

Davidson. steward John Atchenson able seamen Peter Palm. Antone Christiansen and Jans ordinary seaman Stanley Cylsz and boy Charles Sparks. The men were rescued Feb 4 when vessel was completely wrecked a plaything of the elements. Capt Francies stated that the Manx an iron bark of 291 tons net and tons gross, left Laguna, Mex, Dec bound for Falmouth.

Eng. for A SINKING SHIP, CAPT P. L. FRANCIES OF THE MANX QUEEN portion of the ship was the sailroom, under the poop, and here the nine men huddled, expecting momentarily to see their vessel go to the bottom. Monday the water was heard washing about in the hold and all hope of rescue was abandoned by the men.

The captain called all hands aft and tried in every way to encourage them. The distress signal had not been seen by any passing craft and it was feared that the bark would go to the bottom before the men could be taken off. At 10-o'clock Tuesday a steamer was seen about four miles off, heading directly for the wrecked craft. She came to within half a mile of the vessel and stopped off the lee side to make a breakwater for the lifeboat. The boat was quickly dropped overboard and the nine men jumped from the davit falls and rowed to the steamer, where they were taken on board.

Before leaving Capt Francies managed to save the ship's papers. The hatches were also removed in order that the wreck would more quickly sink and rid the ocean of what might prove a dangerous derelict. PIIIDOCEANi AND HIS CREW. will leave for his home in Kent, Eng, in a few days. SCHOONER RUN DOWN.

Steamer Prince Rupert in Accident in St John Harbor. ST JOHN, Feb 12As the steamer Prince Rupert was leaving the harbor this morning for Digby fi he struck the Grand Manan fishing schooner Princess Louise, dismasted her and cut away the starboard bow. Cart Chesley B. Ingalls and Lloyd Zuricker, both of Grand Alanan, comprised the crew of the Princess Louise. Cart Ingalls was never seen after the Rupert struck his schooner, which was lying at anchor, and he was either killed by the falling mast or drowned.

Cart Ingails was aged 48, and leaves a wife and six children. After the disaster the Prince Rupert hove to and launched a boat, but Zuricker had already been rescued, and the Rupert proceeded to Digby. IN FALL CtiMPAIGN. Quincy Not to be Thought of as a Candidate. lie is in Mexico Now and Wants to Attend to Business.

Gaston or Hamlin Almost Sure to Run. New Congress District a Factor in Situation. John II. Lee and John A. Su 111.

van Said to be in Field Now. Accordirg to the Et tatPments of closa political and personal friends of Hon Josiah Quincy he may henceforth be eliminated from any consideration either as the democratic candidate for governor nest fall or the candilate for congress in the new Back Bay district. The ex-mayor is in Mexico at present. His friends say that he wants to be left out of the reckoning so far as running for public office is concerned. so that he may give his time entirely to business.

JORDAN MARSH CO. New Fashions for Second Floor. Although rather early, there are enough new goods here to good showingand they have only started to tome in. Call first arrivalsthey're chic and smart, and a few are exclusive New Spring Suit, of fine quality Venetians, in navy blue0 black and brown, new Eton' coat. handsomely trimmed with stitched strapping and silk, lined with best quality taffeta, new flounce skirt, also trimmed with silk and lined with best quality percaline, 16.50 New Blouse Suit, of black cheviot, coat finished with moire revers, taffeta silk lined, new flounce skirt, percaline lined, IV New Cheviot Suit, Li black.

navy and brown, smart Eton coat, with vest and collar of stitched taffeta silk, new flounce skirt, lined with best quality percaline, coat and skirt also trimmed with satin bands, a regular $18.00 suit, price 13.50 New Golf and storm Suit3, new spring fabrics and styles, prices. 10.75 Up New Percale Wrappers, in desirable line of in newest spring styles, prices 98c Up Coats and Capes Marked to Half Miscellaneous lot of Coats, con- Capes, light and dark sisting of .19 and 27-inch broadcloths, kerse: lengths of kersey and cheviot agonal materials, all lined through- trimmed effects, all out with silk or satin, satin lined, worth $5.00 and ,5 10.00 Capes for. Ulsters, Broadcloths, Coverts $15.00 Capes for and Cheviot materials. body $20.00 Capes for and sleeves lined, a few throughout, with guaranteed Golf Capes, made from light and dark shades, some plaid materials. worth $18.00 and and blue body, hood $20.00, now 9.75 feet, worth $10.50, Plated Silver Street Floor.

just look at our goods and prices and we feel sure you'll buy prices are one-half and two-thirds under real value. Tea SetsHeavy quadruple silver plate, hand burnished, full size, tea pot, coffee pot, sugar bowl, creamer and spoon holder, never sold for less than $20.00 and 125.00, our special price, 5 12.00 A MARSH New Pongee Waists, a military effects, early spring. prices New Wash Silk white and colorings, tucked a hemstitched. 4.25. New Taffeta, Peau do Peau de Cygne black a coloring, spring st s.

prices. New Brilliantine polka dot effects, in colorings, strapped. finished fancy Golf Skirts, all wool, faced materials, all colorings, made in flare effect, a $10.00 for New Cashmere Tea variety of alai spring styles. prettily with lace insertions, worth $5.00, for Two-piece House Dresses, from finest ginghams percales, prettily with Persian price The Corset Worn by Our Third Floor. Had quilted bodies splints for stays, and curves that utterly beautiful and graceful the human form divine.

American Lady 4., 4 1- 0 4 4 c. J. 7 4L. tr 4. 't.

I '7 L''' 1 7 44' 1 ,...3" 4- 1 t4, I', 'a A if -4. 04 N. 'i .0, $, .4 46 0 c- ,,,,4 It Ar 4 .1 4 A 4- ir.i.rj.i. '4' i. 4.,,,:, ,.,4., 1 Price shadtts, and di' plain and silk or 4.98 7.50 9.98 hand-satin, black et- e.

D. I ce or ,4.98 7.50 .9.98 Lek 3.75 tp ww.E:r' Loot Shrso, et' a Army L. or la 1.1.,1!1. Pays a Glowing Tribute to Lincoln and the Union Soldiers, and the Other Speakers All Refer Lovingly to the Wearers of the Blue. EtON JOEIN A.

SULLIVAN, Said to be a Candidate for Congress In the Ilth District This Fall. It has been suggested in the newspapers that he would be appointed to a place on the rapid transit commission, but those who are closest to him declare that there is no foundation for that suggestion. The democratic situation at present sizes up about like this: Col William A. Gaston. formerly of the Boston elevated, but now the bead of a prosperous law firm in this city, wants to be the democratic candidate for governor.

HON JOHN H. LEE, Who May be the Democratic Candidate for Congress in the New lith District So 'tloes Hon Charles S. Hamlin, who withdrev from the field last summer when the powers decided that Josiah Quincy should be brought home from Europe and drafted as the candidate for governor, with the expectation that he would poll a heavy vote in Boston at the state election, and that this would strengthen the hands of the democratic party in the city election in December. Next fall there will be no mayor to elect, and the party leaders in the city can concentrate all of their energies on the state election. Neither Col Gaston nor Mr Hamlin want to go to congress from the new district Mr Hamlin has said so emphatically.

and it is very well understood that Col Gaston's great ambition Is to follow in the footsteps of his distinguished father and become the governor of the commonwtaith. Both Hamlin and Gaston live in the new Back Bay district, the Ilth, which Is uncomfortably close from a republican point of view. It is possible that Mr Hamlin may be induced to accept the nomination for congress and leave the field clear to Mr Gaeton. The latter has the support of the powerful Boston mschine. Mr Hamlin's strength is rather with the democrats outside of the city.

From present indications it would not appear that the nomination for congress in the new district would go begging. Hon John H. Lee of Brighton, formerly president of the city cornmittee, is credited with being genuinely in earnest in his ambition to be the first congressman from the new district. He refuses at present to discuss his candidacY. Hon John A.

Sullivan, twice elected to the eitate senate from a strong can district, may be a conspicuous figure in the contest for the congressional nomination in the Ilth district. Like Mr Lee, he refuses to say whether or not he is a candidate, but he has his "ear to the ground." and if the chances look favorable he will undoubtedly be a mil1 didate for the nomination. G. A. Porter Found Unconscious.

At 7:.10 last evening a division 5 patrolman found A. Porter, 49 years of age. but whose address could not be learned. lying UMW-1960UB In tnIon pk. and sent him to the station house in the patrol wagon.

Dr, McQueeney was called to examine the man. and he thought the safest thing to do would be to send him to the City hospital. as it might be possible he had a fractor of the skull. At the hospital the doctors said that Porter would probably be all right when he wakes up this morning. barring a severe headache.

but they kept hint for observation. Y. M. C. A.

Meeting. There were two interesting papers read at the monthly meeting of the state executive committee of the Young Men's Christian association at the hotel Bellevue last evening. The first was read by R. C. Goodwin of the state committee, on "The condition of educational work In the associations." The second.

on "Extension AVork." was read by George B. Budd. After the meeting the members sat down to a banquet. li 1 4,4 1 0 T. R141 0 4 0 .4 WM NN "olvr- 4 Ards -71 4 bergs sat down to banquet.

CO. I in tucked t.6;., up Waluts, in prettily 5.00 Sole and Waists, in J. Up Waists, In new desirable prettily with 3'91 3.98 doubl- the new tile latest skirt 5.75 Gowns, in a new trimmed 3.98 made and trimmed borders. 1.50 Grandmothers. and hickory irregular concealed the lines of Corsets Bring out ,1 all the natural beauty of one's figure; they are the most perfect fitting and I 6 ..,,7, easiest corsets It il made 1 they come kiti, It in many ety 1 011-0.

ti lo iii, price, dell gap-- 3311Tont, 100 to 5.00. Around the Store. Securing your sprin supply of gloves two pairs for price of one Is what our glove sale means. Include the early arrival of Easter in your shopping calculations. It pushes new goods way ahead ot time.

A nicely turnished, brass railed closure, added to stationery depute merit, makes wedding and card graving selections a greater pleasure than ever. Furniture on the run expresses re sponse to our sale in annex; econo mies are offered no prudent keeper can resist. Like good investments, trading where trustworthiness reigns mu preme brings heaviest returns. Only one day left for valentine choosing! Stock never better. Many stores have big shoe sales in the papers, but few have as genuine sales in the store as we're having this week.

An opportune purchase enables us to sell limited quantity high grade Japanese cotton rugs at third under regular price.Annex. the water works pumping station at Natick. The report of the committee en standard spicwinctitions for cast iron pipe was then made. The committee WAS made up of Freeman C. Co Pin atoll Dexter Brackett of Itoeton and F.

F. Forbes of Brookline. The readirs of the papers A a a iliwitrated with stereop ticon. Preis Frank Merrill of Homer. vile ptesided.

KILLED A BOY. Edward R. Thomas' Automobile Ran Over Lad In New York. NEW YORK, rob 12Ifenry Thies. I years.

was struck and killed today by an automobile occupied by Edward It. Thomas. son of Oen Samuel and three friends. Thomas was rested on a charge of hotnicida and leaned on tmil. The automobile 14 know am Om sw late Flyer' because of ite greet Ppeel.

It formerly belongod to WIllialt1 K. Vanderbilt Jr. 0.741:itr;lis,; 0.41-sitl:4-.'e A 1 A tok 6 i oj CI'S! I tal Ot 4e; tk- A 1 0,0 itlimtt ekto 0, di 11101rool ITI J00.04:171; Cli9t31 ot arafirtfiliTilo eie c. 1 1.98 rid 1.50 moming hers: ickory cgular td the les of .11 rat ity 0111 lel be eet eta me CO. 3.00.

re. what Easter Ins. It oad ot led lePart Insure ses su-i lentIns Isles In having byes us grade under tion at Mee On It trOTI ntnittoo trid, I F. lint of Homer. 110 Ran Th10, )dair by 111 LIBELED THE LOCKWOOD.

Thomaston, Me, Schooner Disabled and Towed to Norfolk. NORFOLK, Va, Feb 12The schooner Jennie Lockwood of Thomaston, Me. before reported at anchor 25 miles east of cape Lookout on Feb 9, with foremast and bowsprit gone, arrived here today in tow of Norwegian steamer Linwood. Capt Stubbs, from Fernandina for Ghent. Capt Hawthorne of the Lockwood reports that on the night of Feb 8 his vessel was in collision with the new schooner Henry B.

Fiske of Boston, Capt Cummings, from Boston bound to Brunswick, Ga. The Lockwood was compelled to anchor, having lost her Jibboom, bowsprit and foremast and sustaining other injuries. She remained tight, however, and is not leaking. The Fiske received no serious damage and proceeded on her voyage. The Lockwood has a cargo of pine lumber and is bound to Boston from Brunswick.

Ga. Capt Stubbs of the Linwood has libelled the Lockwood. accompanied by Gen Wetherbee and Col Bla ke On Friday morning he will take the train for Augusta, there in time to participate in the encampment of the veterans of the Pine Tree state. LE ROUX AT HARVARD. Eminent Frenchman's Aim is to Portray the Aspects of the True Home LifeGiven a Gold Medal.

Le Roux, the French sociologist, author, lecturer and scholar, delivered the first of the fifth annual series of French lectures at Harvard, Under the auspices of the Harvard circle Irancaise, in Sanders theatre yesterday afternoon. A large audience filled all of the floor and the greater part of the galleries. It was a typical French lecture audience, composed of women, the majority of whom understand French, and Harvard undergraduates, the majority of whom do not understand the polite language. Some of tho men succumbed before the lecturer finished, and a ripple of laughter went over the audience as they dashed out. Le Roux was greeted with a hearty round of applause as he walked onto the platform with James H.

Hyde '98. Mr Hyde has done a great deal for the Harvard circle francaise, and has furnished the fund which brings an eminent Frenchman to this country each year. Mr Hyde introduced Le Roux. The subject of the lecture was "Le roman contemporain, eat-11 une pienture exacte de la societe Franca ise?" After expressing his appreciation of the work done for the French language in America by Harvard men, Le Roux said that no true insight into French life could be had through what is termed the French novel. What the average foreigner knows of Paris, for Instance, to solely the boulevards, the theatres, and the museums, while the home life, the bourgeois life, remains a closed book.

During the 17th and most of the 18th centuries the French novel portrayed a society with a common ideal. The revolution, however, broke the frame of this social life, and after the storm was past each class withdrew to its own circle. The first half of the 19th century is well shown by Balzac, with its ideal of commercial honor. But the bourgeois class has not been able to receive the rich foreigner as it would like, and only today are they beginning to study and appreciate the energetic, laborious and commercial society of the new world. The modern novelists have chiefly described only the exterior cosmopolitan life of a band of pleasure-seeking peo- ple, who, though styling themselves Pa- risians, are not true Frenchmen.

What Le Roux, as he said proposes to study in his lectures is not the caricaturists, but the painters of French home life. of which so little is known abroad. Many of these writers are known personally to Le Roux, and it is through them that the various aspects of true French life can be seen. Le Roux ended his lecture by referring to Gen Lafayette, whose statue is now in the Louvre, in the heart of old Paris, in the ancient yard of the French king's palace. and who, from the distance appears as saluting with his drawn sword the new American liberty with its torch enlightening the world.

This afternoon be Roux will lecture at Smith college. His next lecture in Sanders theatre will be tomorrow afternoon, on "Flaubert, Comme Peintre de France du Nord." be Roux was tendered a reception in' the rooms of the Harvard cercle francalse, in Gray's ball, last night. He ws given a gold medal. such as is presented each year to the lecturer of the cercle, Plant System Mileage. Ona thousand mile books of the Plant System of Railways.

good from Washington to Charleston. Savannah. Montgomery, Thomasville, Jacksonville, Tampa. Albany, BrunswIck and all intermediate points. Rate $25.00 each.

On sale at office of J. J. Farnsworth, Eastern Passenger Agent, No. 290 Broadway, New York. pieces, complete Tea Sets-4 pieces.

best silver plate, part bright finish, part hand engraved, real value $20.00, sale price, 4 10'00 Rogers 60c. Cream Ladles 29c Heavy Silver Plated Forks, $3 00 value, for, per dozen l.00 50c. Bon-Bon Spoons 25c 60c. Sugar Shells 20c 75c. Butter Knives I5c 60e.

Olive Spoons I5c $1.50 Pie Knives 60c 11.00 Tomato Servers 39c Rogers Dessert Spoons, each 12c Furniture Reupholstered AnnexVia Subway. We are making special prices now for labor, in recovering and reupholstering furniture. Let us send a man to give estimate and have the work done now, if there's a furniture need. French CretonnesSome of the first arrivals are here, a special value, per 8 DC 1000 yards fine American made Cretonnes, in Dresden effects, 86 inches wide, special, per yard 15c Short lengths, enough for a chair, or in many cases for an entire suite of furniture, an assortment of damasks. marked to close from.

$6.00 per yard to 3.00 $5.00 per yard to. 2.00 l' 1 's $, it t. 4. p. 1 i la Capt Prancies stated that the crew, all of whom were destitute, having savod nothing but the clothes they had on, were received with the utmost hospitality by the officers and men of the Bucentaur, who provided them with dry clothing and gave them comfortable quarters.

The shipwrecked men had suffered much during the preceding days, and it was some time before they fully rcovered their health. They have been taken In charge by the British consul, who has ordered complete outfits for them and will arrange for their transportation to their homes in England. The Manx Queen was built at Barrow In 1978, and was owned by W. C. Jarvis Son of 29 Hanover at, Liverpool.

She was valued at about $13,000, and was partially insured. The cargo of mahogany was valued at about $29,000, and Capt Francies thought it was fully covered by insurance. Capt Francies was formerly ingcommand of the bark Quathlamba, and made a voyage from the river Platte to this port in the Quathiamba about four years ago, at which time he made many friends in this city. He has cabled the circumstances of the loss of the Manx Queen to the owners in Liverpool, and The committee reported adversely on a proposition to change the date of the department encampment. The report was adopted.

Comrade Cowley )f post 42 of Lowell reported a resolution in favor of tho adoption by the legislature of house bill 555. providing for a e-tatue of Gen Butler. The resolution was adopted. Delegates and alternates in the national encampment were elected as follows: Delezate-at-large. Eufus A.

Soule, post alternate-at-large. Charles A. Stott, post 42. District 1Delegates. Thomas H.

Soule, post 204; Charles S. Anthony, post 3: alternates. 0. S. Simmons.

post George Allen. post 55. District 2Delegates, J. E. Bates, post 7S: W.

H. Thomas, post 104: alternates, M. V. Bonney, pst 83; A. A.

Seaverns. post 31. District 3Delegate. John W. Hersey, PGst 88; alternate, William B.

Gould, post 144. District 4Delegates. Geo. A. S.

Colgan, post 35; Albert Fitzmeyer post 15; John Farley, post 2: A. F. Rich, post U. alternates. Collingwood C.

Millar, post 159: C. H. Shaw, post 191; J. H. Putnam.

post 199: J. H. Smith, post 134. District 5Delegates, James A. Wright, post 89: John C.

Grover. post 34; John L. Parker. post Ira C. Sawyer, post 47; alternates.

Alvin Beal, post 39; Sidney Gardner, post 45: Wm. A. Underwood. post 49: Lewis P. Gilley, post 82.

District 6Delegates. D. H. L. Gleason, post 63; C.

H. Coburn, Npost 120; J. A. Litchfield. post 139; Benjamin P.

Hastings. post 30; alternates, M. H. McCue, post 42; B. Fletcher, post 33; J.

Q. A. Furguson, post 185; David A. Abbott, post 75. District 7W.

H. Hinman, post 173; Curtis W. Gassett, post 10: Charles E. Gratton. post 37; J.

J. Bailey, post 53; alternates, Franklin Jacobs. post 168; George H. Deane, post 38; Herbert Carleton, post 131: Andrew J. Snow, post 61.

District 8Delegate. C. R. Kap linger, post 16; alternate. Charles H.

Flanders, post 71. District 9Delegates, A. J. Hunt, post 196; Charles H. Heald, post 86; alternates, Herbert M.

Coney, post 85; James H. Sears. post 197. Past Department Commander Innis moved that the national encampment be invited to meet in the city of Boston in 1904. prefacing his motion by a ringing sreeeh.

In which he referred to the fact that when the encampment met in this city in 1890 there was from $35,000 to $38 000 returned to citizens who had subscribed toward the expenses of the entertainment. Comrade Al. H. Bush seconded the resolution, which was adopted by an overwhelmingly loud "Ay." Commander Blackmar reappointed Edward P. Preble assistant adjutant general and E.

T. Harvel as assistant quartermaster general, and appointed E. P. Clark of post 71 as chief mgstering officer. The encampment was declared dissolved at 12:55 VISITS SOLDIERS' HOME.

Gen Torrence Has a Kind Word for the Veterans in the Chelsea institutionin Providence Today. Commander-in-chief Torrence of the Grand Army of the Republic yesterday morning. accompanied by Chief of Staff Blakeman and Inspector General W. A. Wetherbee, visited the Soldiers' home in Chelsea and spent a.

couple of hours with the veterans who are Inmates of the home. He was met on his arrival by Past Department Commander Peter D. Smith. chairman of the trustees, and Supt George W. Creasey, and shown through the institution.

He visited every dormitory, and had a pleasant word for each and every comrade and in the hospital took each of the patients by the hand and spoke words of encouragement to the invalids. Just before his departure the assembly was sounded. and all gathered in the recreation room and the commander-inchief made a short address. Gen Torrence will leave, early this morning for Providence to attend the Rhode Island encampment, returning to Lioston late in the evening. He will be the all the Manx yesterday.

they which first SvendBen. deck their and Queen. 306 U. orders. with a cargo of 400 tons of mahogany.

Early Feb 1 the weather assumed a threatening aspect, and the gale which was blowing steadily increased until it developed into a furious hurricane. The sails had been furled with the exception of the mizzenstaysail, and the bark was hove to. All that night the gale raged fiercely, and the next morning it was blowing so hard that the crew was unable to go on deck, as it would have been impossible to have kept from being blown into the sea. The starboard bulwarks started. and finally were carried away for a distance of about 80 feet taking away the chain plates and all the starboard mein rigging and part of the fore rigging.

The main hatch was broken down, the forward house was started, lee lifeboat demolished and skids carried away, cne of the two pumps broken, galley flooded with water and the decks swept clean of everything movaable. The only habitable was proud to be in Massachusetts, and In closing a neat little speech on "Comradeship" urged the boys to close up their ranks and keep them closed. A happy speech came from Maj Robert C. Patterson in response for the "Regular army." Division Commander Lounsbury. Three verses of "We Are the Boys" were sung.

the first verse by Gen W. A. Wetherbee, the second by comrade John L. Parker, the author, and the third by Past Department Commander Gilman. Divisissa Commander Lounsbury of the Sons of Veterans met with a cordial welcome.

and made a forcible and telling speech in favor of his organization. and thanked Commander Barton and others who had preceded him in office for their cordial support. He briefly outlined the relationship which exists between the two orders. and asked for a continuance of that support which he thought the Sons deserved. Comrade Hill presented an autograph letter from Abraham Lincoln to the department, and briefly outlined Its history.

Senior Vice Department Commander Judd spoke in a facetious vein. and Incidentally paid a marked tribute to Comrades Peter D. Smith. John Gilman and Silas A. Barton, and concluded his remarks by asking for the Incoming commander, WI 'mon W.

Blackmer, which was received with loud cheers. Comrade Barton then rose to turn over the gavel to the new commander, when the glee club struck up the refrain: In a shanty out in Waltham. Lived our comrad, Silas We elected him Commander. To succeed our Peter D. (Chorus) O.

my comrade. O. my comrade, We no longer to yon bow. You are just a common dogan. Just a common dogan sow.

Past Department Commander Barton expressed his thanks for the manner in which the comrades had received the guests whom he had invited and for the cordial support they had given him during the past 12 months. Turning to Commander Blackmar he created some laughter by saying. "I now place in your hands. comrade. not general, Wilmon W.

itiackmar. the gavel of office." lias closing words were "God bless you. my comrades. and God bless the department of Massachusetts." Commrnderillackmar. in accepting the gavel, spoke of a judge of the supreme court of the United States whu, wnen asked if one should say "this United States" or "these United States," replied that be could find no authority for anything save "these United States, but the speaker declared the Judge was wrong.

It was these United States until we made it this United States. We are a nation, and. boys. we spell it with a big In closing he said. "Don't forget to call me by the name which we did rot inherit, or which no patent of nobility conferred upon usthat of comrade." Benediction was then pronounced and the whole company sang "Auld Lang Syne." and one of the most successful gatherings ever held In the state was closed.

INDEFINITELY POSTPONED. No Action Taken by the G. A. R. En.

campment on the Gen Lawton Poet Matter. The second dare session of the annual encampment of the Massachusetts department of the Grand Army of the Republic opened In Faneull hall yesterday morning, Department Commander Barton presiding. At 10 o'clock the special assignment to refer to the committee on resolutions a motion to recomnvmd the department commander to grant a charter to Gen Lawton post of Lawrence was taken up. After very full discussion. on motion of comrade Thompson or post 75, it was voted by a large majority to indefinitely postpone thoi entire subject.

and the result was hailed with applause. The committee on resolutions reported adversely on a resolution asking the legislature to make Lincoln's birthday a legal holiday. The report Was adopted. GE JOSEPH WHEELER, Wbo Wore a Confederate ratform la One War and Now la Proudly Clothed la Blue. est and gentlest spirit that ever blessed the world since the days of the Naze-- 7 rene.

1 'In simplicity of faith, strength of 'character. sublimity of purpose and self. surrender to duty he was the consummate flower of our American institu, Lions. -Inspired by his spirit and example, and in answer to tag call to sacrifice and duty. not only the first born.

but often the youngest born responded. and for four long years of wrathful war the 1 mt.rning and evening sacrifice was of-I ftred on mountain top. in valley and on until 36.0110 martyrs had died for 'freedom and the and chief among this glorified host the incomparai ble lvader and prince of all. Free Sacrifices--Each sacrifice. from that of the commander-in-chief and the knightly McPherson, the accomplished Reynolds and the intrepid Sedgwick to the fair-fated boy from his peaceful cottage in the north.

was a free-will offering. No priest was required to bind the sacrifice or lay It upon the altar. but with youthful ardor and fleet foot. with ready hands and earnest hearts. each one in response to his country's cry rallitel around the flag willingly offering his life that the nation might live.

"Glorious days of true knighthood days of precious memories. of self-forgetfulness and self-sacrifice. Days when the alabaster box was broken and the precious ointment of a patriot's love was poured out upon the altar of liberty. "Happy the country. blessed the pee-pie and secure the flag that had defenders such as the men of the armies of the union.

"And here around the festal board can be found a small remnant of that once glorious and triumphant host. An army whose tread shook the coniinent, whose deeds electrified the world. hese bayonets and swords blazed a path of freedom around the globe, whose blood washed out the last stain Upon the flag and whose sacrifices made forever sure 'a government of the people. by the people and for the people' upon the earth. -Az I read the sentiment of my toast 'Binding one another together in comradeship by memory's istrand'I answer yes.

11.1A) strands and 10.0v0 memories. every one of which is precious. "An inspired writer has said that there are three things that abidefaith. hope and charity, or love, but the greatest of these is love. For faith and hcpe we substitute fraternity and loyalty.

Po we are bound together by a three-fold cord of love. Fraternity. love for each other, charity. love for all men. even for those who fought against us, and loyalty.

love for our country and Its priceless institutions. "Not only so. but we are the children of faith and hope as well. Faith in God and the righteousness of his decrees: faith in the final triumph of his Justice and hie truth. We are also the possessors of the hope that maketh not ashamed.

for as his cause goes marching on and the ceaseless centuries progress with ever-increasing glory and sublime achievements, we believe that the cause for which we fought shall still live: that the principles which we advocated will never hick for defenders. and that our deeds of nelf-sacrifice and devotion to the cause of uriyersal liberty will. like the stars of heaven, forever 'thine with beneficent light upon the pathway of the ages and conduct the world at last to freedom." Gen Howard's Address. Ctn O. O.

Itaward was loudly cheered as he rose to rpealt. Ile sail the commander had said. "General, you will take the government." "Now. why didn't he give that to Joe Wheeicer he asked. The general then told a very interesting story of how he got Wheeler to come to the banquet and 11-iw he endeavored to get Slckles.

Ile paid a high compliment to the latter for hie speech of the previous evenInK. lie then gave his opinion of the e.wernment and militarism. and he believed with Lincoln that "the government of the peopte. by the people and for the people," 'should stand. Ile ai if militarism was to make boys up their head, throw out their chest and keep their heels together.

he was In favor of it "We stand square against any one who attempts to violate the laws of the country. "It hae been my principle for a long time that no citizen of this country ought to be anywhere beyond the protection Of the flag and the country behind it It is a great mistake to say 'cut down your army and Comrades. I want a auffieltolit force to defend the rights of the citizen everywhere. and that right shell be defended v-herever he may be on the face of God's earth." Comrade Soule made a ringing epeech in response to the "Commonwealth." After a few remarks in a reminiscent vein he said that Waterman bad said that he loved Massachusetts because Massachusetts loved liberty. Comrade Soule said that the com monwealth was always to the front when it came to framing laws for the benefit of the veteran, and he thanked God that no comrade in Massachusetts would be sent to the poorhouse.

This year additional laws would be enacted that would bring additional benefits to the veteran. Col Ltakeman, chief of staff, said he Rare Furniture Selling h-teetts department of the wee not Lv a re-ence of the lien Ell Torrence. at the Ey iin O. O. llowarl.

tmnfli1 La tee 1 W.A.r. end Gen uf hum were in their ael male capital tft teek piece tn the large tie stai prettLy deco: et room Lot large the corn-there was an overflow to the I hall on the tarter floer. 77 arra.r seas ore of the most delight. it vt ever teek placpt the aus. et the l.

A. it and to the crier'- ty er uf tar I te Jre1h Fnaw E-loard Preble much L4 o'1, It Ird. a fine tribute to commander. letrten. Its alministration.

s- 1 commander. Gen netr. me to Gens Wheeler and 11 1,, 1 ant Cersamander-tn-C-hief Torre. 7. arm a71 I enthusiastic.

and a revelation even to of 3lastotchusetts re rein and his glee club no little to tne t-e The club's opening cornea lee marched Into re -John lfOWfl8 liodyl-les te the and during eang several trtrneat Commander Barton hie right and lett at 'hie( Torrence. Gen 11-toarcl. Inspector teen Iv A thief of Staff itnfue Soele. president of it Patterson of fort tre.e. A 3 Ste kney.

natienal court-. Gen Itiaekmar. commander: Capt I. 4 department tomrrs- t-r iterte-t to Judd. IlVDC: A A E5r4 1'.

Prebie. rr ter 1-ounsbery. Lieut Fred licli. 1--ei comrades. was e.

tpartment Corn-1 -W. Thayer. oho had on extt gr E. E. SVIllart.

1 rhee.eat Mal Georirtt --ernman1er Allen. Capt sta W. Gage- Wheeler Speaks. features whleh who r. te.teeeet.

.9 the stuging of ley Tee's by the corn; Votb.41ng had a "hip Lin 11.etto4. Come 4 rt474.1 that as Gen t'ou, train he would ea eret tech e- 7 .4 teiy ant enthusiear. a. he retie to address I. te-attrt thirg to be to be thicoun- te tt to lt leer Mil the.r.

ter co trair-. fewht tit er. 1 liter of the l'r, re that time to this the have fought with ra thern tr supe- 11, ie. eters et any country on "t-. ye'a for trite privilege of I ea on my way to take it train ohen your invitation et 1 (4 IntiLlq CGrne to 9- rr.p r-te-t 'et Torrenee was -r re.

r. anti r. tA te.s tree. 4.0.riaeet ad with sortie at et- 1 in good opirits. r- t- si 3.

fltA ge- 1 eiraed Army nt-n hy eorv ttyt-ct to completed 7 cit0thrinar eurninv 74 et to, Pt.tper tie wee asked to define -e r't day in orders to e'nele'r V.e.e.t the time had exeired r. 5 11 e.179, more. arkI then trl Ire- weld he. -tee more 14- the mere my dim- epen me. And eft it Arrn t.f Ine the the theme the grander rt ale tete in the boor of the fia- 17 first commander.in- A trar am Lincoln.

was the great Crou Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is a certain cure for croup and has never been known to La Given as soon aa the child becomes homne, or even after the croupy cough mear it aria prevent the attack. It la the sole dependence of many Moue-vide of mothers, and never them. Prke Large size Its seldom possible to save as much 6n Furniture as we are giving you opportunity of doing in our semi-annual sale, now under way in Annex. That's why the response is so enormous, the enthusiasm so constant, so continuousand results are always the most satisfactory expressions of appreciation. we 3n )5t 1 JORDA11 MARSH Co.

ONE FROM EACH TOWN. Representation in Lower House as Favored by Hartford Constitution. alConventionElection of Senators HARTFORD. Conn. Feb I2The eonstitutiopal convention delegates today, sitting as a committee of the whole, adopted a resolution providing for one representative from each town in the lower house of the general assembly.

This resolution was presented by Donald T. Warner of Hallebury, who was altgotheauthor of the resolution adopted yesterday declaring for equal representation of the towns in the house. Today's resolution was passed by a vote of 106 to 42. Another important resolution presented by Air Warner, as the leader of the deligatess from the email towns, provided tor senate "based upon population located in contiguous terriwry and elected by districts. provided that no town shall be divided.

except for the purpose of forming more than one district within said town." This resolution was passed. The size of the senate remains to be determined. Water Works Men Meet. The February meeting of the New England water works association was heldt yesterday at Tremont temple and Young's hotel. At it) o'clock the members began to assemble in the associa.

tion rooms in Tremont temple and at 11:30 the executive committee held a meeting. After the meeting of the executive committee the members proceeded to Young's hotel. where lunch was taken at 1 o'clock. After the lunch the following papers were read: "The Marlboro Water by bupt (leo. A.

Stacy of Marlboro; "How to Obtala the Best Result in Small Pumping Sta. 1 I tions," by liarry F. teibbk enitne-er of I 114 tIons. by harry F. teibbk engineer of ANN, .11111 otoOL 5 --16.

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