The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 13

Oc THE BOSTON GLOBE---FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1906. 13 THEATRE GOWNS. 4F4P "MIK tot loos RA rnit ye Coo Winton Sri. Paine 48 CANAL STREET BetwAsn North Station and Haymarket Square. A-4; 4-, dv A -9 fii.7.1----PV--' A i 1 1 31 PUTS IT ALL up TO AGENTS New York Life Ballots Were Mutilated.

Names ot Antiadministraticn Candidate Scratched. Policy Holders Protest to Supt Kelsey. Bedroom Specialties I 1 Sale of Stockings at Filene's Fine Qualifies valuesthat cannot be had after these lots are sold- Important. Notice! at reasonable prices is so difficult to obtain throughout the country are holding few sales and giving few extraordinary values. This New England as it is in other sections of our arrangements with European stocking months ago, we have big stocks bought at I fence the remarkable values at Filene's and 4 r- .1,4140,471 i I i 0 4 4' 1 i In addition to our exceptionally large and complete stock of standard bedroom furniture, we show numerous attractive and inexpensive specialties, combining.

beauty and practical utility. Mahogany Cheval Dresser, like illustration 56.00 French Gray Chiffonier, swell front, large mirror 38.00 Mahogany Toilet Glass, Colonial pattern 7.00 4 Swivel Cheval, Mahogany, oval mirror 30.00 White Enamel Chiffonier, six drawers, oval mirror 25 .00 iirtN kt; .0 ii I 1 I 11 ''1 I I 6- 5 .1 4 5, .1 4 Eseezally .4. NAA ''it'l 1 t' --4. r. 't Till 4 I ..111 1 It; 3 114 '4 4' regular GOe Silk Lisle Hose, light weight, double soles and toes, high spliced 3.1q Lai ko lisle, regular GOc Stockings for 32e cotton, regular GOe Stockings, medium A 01,, la LW tO lisle, regular GOc Stockings for 32e cotton, regular 50c Stockings, medium PA Zig Lo NEW YORK, Oct 28Prompt meas- i I I ,,111 1 urea were taken today to check off fficers I' 11 1 Ill of the New York life insurance corn- pany In their efforts to nullify the in- ttp, 1 surance election law by sending ballots to policy holders with the names of can- I Ai ll'; i didatee nominated by the policy holders 1 1 committee scratched out.

The plan was I 11,1 4 ii to fool a large number of policy holders Into voting for the administration, and .1.4 I I It succeeded in par as many who voted 1'' I t. -4 1 today the mutilated ballots mailed by ti agents. 0 1., ill 1 To stop the fraud and punish those re- sponsible for it the international policy riV 7, holders' committee sent a telegraphic (tit demand to State Supt of Insurance Kel- sey tonight, calling upon him to pro- et tt. I 01 teed criminally against the New York 4414 life men. The telegram was as follows: '1 I "In connection with flagrant viola- A.1474 it el I tiona by the New York life insurance ...4 company of section 94 of the insurance 4', Al law, we direct your attention of section 53 of the New York Insurance law.

Any corporation or person violating any pro- vision of the insurance law. except where such violation constitutes a fel- The gown at the left Is of yellow oak ony. shall, in aAldition to any penalty voile. The corselet skirt is trimmed at otherwiee prescribed for such violation, I be glyilty of a misdemeanor. the bottom with large ruches of the ma- "We request that you Immediately in- terial and a band of black chine ribbon.

stitute criminal proceedings against the The top of the corselet is finished with persons to wthe ho have.rendered themselves a drapery of velvet, matching the gown. liable criminal penalties of the law, acting as agents of the New York ornamented with stress buttons. The life insurance company. blouse and sleeves, the latter composed "We will be pleased to furnish you of puffs and ruffles, are of valenciennes with the narnee of a number of these The pelerine is made of three agmts, together with evidence of their criminal violation of the law." i ruffles of the voile and finished with I the black chine ribbon forming knots relllifillNlittill I I FA 11P1 I 1'1 I il' -L" 01 I'''. r'711PIrs-' i e' fci it At, li i .4 pi, ,44,4,1 l''' tt Jr -----z- 4', I ID 4.r no RECEPTION OR ii 1i 441; I.

ct 4 C-- lr' Z. A Az.1: 7 7 It27' z- (7.144t6' t'''''. Ail l'I'. IIK-421iS'is I'll) ittN.41 143-Tili PI 1 al -4 lilt, e) CURRENCY ISSUE TODAY Bankers Postponed the Discussion. Protest Barring Former Presidents From Councils, Resolution Aimed at Express Companies.

ST LOUIS, Oct ISDiscussion of the currency question by the convention of (' r'! Pel zct, c- -A i 4 s-z si I i 1 4, ty i fp? fit l'. 1 'fill) I We have an extensive tine of white enamel bedroom furniture. and quote very Tea Nohable prices for the highest grade of enamelled work. cotton, regular ne Stockings, un 26c at pure rilk American made Stockings, lislo 1401PS, for rnP cotton Stockings, Itermsdort dye, 16 regular ne values for -Bachelor Chiffonier, Mahogany, dark or natural finish 65.00 Mahogany Packing Case, six wide drawers 35.00 Brass Clothes Pole, bright or satin finish 11.00 Princess Dresser, Mahogany, long o- mirror, two drawers, serpentine front, L. 0,,,,,.0 0 .111 saw asobill ,1,30,0 4 4, V.43,'N'T 7 NT ,0 ji lt 4 0 01' ti 4Loeie; 0 (..

ic, I 4 3 -4: ti k. of ,..1., it.7',',',,, talon feet 31.00 Misses' Dresser, Mahogany, dark or natural finish, five drawers 32.00 1 Brass Beds Bedding only the choicest and purest and the workmanship is the grade. We guarantee every hair we sell to be the best that can anywhere at the price we We are the recognized headquarters for Brass Deds in New England. The great quantity we sell enables us to make exceptionally low prices. Every bed is absolutely guaranteed to be the highest standard of quality.

Washington and Winter Sts. his week. RUNAWAY MATCH. Young Lewiston Couple surprised Parents. Married at Seam FallsBride is a High School Girl.

LEWISTON. M. Oct PI--Isrlends of clevosind M.Stetson and Miss Dorothea, Ilayden. two young- people of this city. learned today of their narriage on Tuesday of last week at Salmon Falls, Young Stetson was graduated at the Lewiston high school last June.

He was the manager of the baseball and football teams, and of the minstrel show in his senior year. lie had been lii it(enon about two weeks. on Tuesday morning Miss Hayden who is still a pupil in the high loft home suddenly and went to I vhere she met Stetson ald tiles, were married. She left a note to a friend to he tlelivered to her mother. her what she was about to do.

NIrm Hayden at once went to the home, but found his parents ignorant of what was going on. All hands, however. decided to male the hest of it, arid Mr and Mrs Etetsai are now living with Mr Stetson's par-unlit I ILIW College road. Mrs Stetson is the daughter of Franc H. Hayden, the well-known horseman.

CLOTHES WERE ON FIRE. Louis SAI vu II from a horrible death a It home on Ledge st today. Airs t-lAvall was working about her home hon a child playing on the floor ignited it match. Mrs Sitivall was passnig and her clothes took tire. The gar-'malt was of vury inthimmaille material and she was taitnetliately enveloped in At this time Mr Sylvester arilved to deliver sumo groceries and hearing' the woman's ies to her its-iistanee.

Ile procured a pail.uf water Utid the flames. The Woman was burned. THREE WANDERING BOYS. mmumr um, ,0 I WI Seek Lodging at Bangor Police Sta- O1 dl Ldr1U r.F0 UGC ta tion Like Maine Woods One front Boston. ItAtGoTt, Ate, Oet 13Three young boys applied at the police station for shelter last night.

They told tin interesting story of their wanderings and gave their nit Trie5 as Michael Murphy. Fon Of James F. Alarphy south jtoston; rot or Cooper, 11, son of Mansfield Cooper of Brooklyn, John 1Altigthhig. on of Mrs Ellen i I 7 Al ii gobingina and OCt11( 0 It stS li.xtraordi i '1 hociery that stores th in Stockings, is as true in the country. Owing to ot mills, made i low this season, I women's Impor lit orr-fdort dye, for Imported Gamic 1m Port c'd Mae uight I imported Mayo 1' tikticheti sois, it 1 ftegitiar 121 ll with the favoret Importell 1 bite golf's, rug' i iiIIIRTIN THE Vermont Deli Untanim ToRecommendllis as LI Distril 1 I Alexander Du be District MONTPELTEtt.

Vt. i storm Redfield Proctor linsitam and Represent tvr arid Eittrilige II.o til, VPrITI(011t HI Lfur being' hi cmiNuli over the choice of a mai to President Roosevelt as I' a (Istrict judge of cool Joilkre I I. I 1, 1 i imarOt000mlY greed James L. Martin or preitent IJ illArict au, itmlor litinnett of St Jo Mit attorney to till the by the elevation of Al I bench. The salary of tlif! 1 IA per year iind of ton.vy Veto yer S'citr O.

NI ihirlier of I ltronittivtitly mentioned with district istrict atoll vvtit that iii NI ii rt in eviistoe proctor this att. folluwing $hiternent: "'file cotisideiat Ion hike the place of Air thetrict at torney lietto much tt otiern to the to. $on of the conilleting lonittett and I whom ore otirald position. Mr I Punnet Ni It UM tinte of the iti Alarm) IIN 4.1041.11A a i IA tine Nir irher was nuti before the made known, somo of the (le 1 ha Nitntilli '141 to th, l'unnett that the tiviego were tool lae to ho cohsidet otherwise hit receive, stetist th lloa ever, as delegation i'l 111111. hit, 1 hot netiott should be listing leaf tt or tho i.

bisly vellin trored to rcl I tion of rramsim to he further ettlisidet dote" i St.mitor Proctyr will i tea the first of next nonolui 110118 ilk LiiC 1411111, it. NEW DEDFono Report of Experts on Plans Submi Nrtt Tiptwoito, oot of hot it. Langford hal archheotto al expet it chara. principal et slat. nerinal sciond, sic The wails in the archite tor a mw hign school been revel ved.

There toehtors ant! while flOI ars adtistactoty to, the 114el the plans bearina a red aho hi. Prot A rren tslysi ditithin should lie proviiit toil is roomed. itrid ree inferior ai I el lonS. II eittrtiltors. Rea the oil ill' oit is of him It Tlie ot a and iii4lt r'e frr snother plan.

Ti LI lied to silk! If a Melding oft titled cum be yr 1 I i L' ,.1 op iidoningina and October 111(7 Extraordinary Crind hosiery that stores in stockings, is as true in the country. Owing to mills, made frivii prices. this season, wnmen's imported dye, for imported Gauze mport Maco cight for Imported Gauze mport Maco 1)cight imported Maeo iikarhed soles, itegular 1.21 with the favored imported Mae() Foles, MARTIN THE Vermont Unanimous. ToRecommendllisAppointment as LI District Alexander be District MONTPELTEtt. Vt.

Rot Mhl Proctor litiKiiittri arid Itcpreigentittivem arid Eittrillg I te VPrill(ont titter bellIK Iii CMiNulta over the choice of i main to Proodetit Itoosmt sto fitstriet 1Pr Jiiiigo II. II, vssoftnourty figrteti timit James L. liitartin or prnt Et ith-itrict of St attorney to till the by the tilevutIon of Air bench. The salary of the IT 111 per year and of per vcar. O.

NI of protalliontly mentioned with the district at event thoit Mr Moirtin tolootiator l'rectoor itoloot at following $tottement: "The constiltuottion hike the of Mr tisttort attorney hetootne MUCh 1011(rn to tIi of the conilicting Loutinett anti mr horn ore 11.111111A hi position. Mr It the time tof Hitt ot Alartiti district Line Nir was befot tie made 1.i4, 1 l'unnett ttat tt (Ivivgation to vo.i ciin(iliidry eall(ilitirY ho cothtwideratiott AtherIse reCeiVfett. 411A delegation Cl't tillithitl Hellott should bu 1111111e Li4ving r.f'd or th0 thisly velunteereit to tfl of to he further eolustitetva Proctyr will the first or next 11440 Lii13 it. NEW DEtwono Report of Experts on Plans Submitted. Ntr.tV Tirt)POItri, Oet of hot it.

Langford lila, archtieetural expert. a Charn. principal or state hernial school. the Wails in the architects a for ntW hign school NI received. There anti Willie 110110 art Lttistio.toty to, the iwitet the plans bearing a mi shit hi.

Prof arren ttlysi a should he provided retained. and thiptior sitei.itions. t414-fthrx. itti.1 the 1.101.1tlein is of this (d itvI The ot 'nuttier plan. The 1,1 itott to ankt Prtltxel it sc Ott ean be provided esett of gh and plan.

The Pt to Ailki Prttoet it t. it laillding oit tilted ran he eivirrbk Ito IS CHOICE Delegation is Judge. Dunnett Will Attorney. Oct ISt7 Senators and NV. P.

I. J. rum-tor lMkt1M ronitiontog hoil ill Congre-'3o on tWft iLlyM to rovommetiit rot- oppo.titment Vermont sue-rood NVIiiicler itlit.irnoon upon lirattlotoo-o, the attorney. I ALADonnett Jiilioshory tor vticanoy caused Alartiii to the Scrugham's Protest. Earlier in the day George n.

Scrugham, manager of the international committee, sent the following telegraphic complaint to the superintendent of Insurance: 'Telegraphic complaints are being Made to us from Illinois, Ohio, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee and other states that the agents of the New York life insurance company are mailing out tie official with the names of candidates of the international committee ticket scratched off. We call on you to Immediately prohibit this flagrant violation Of the New York insurance All day lortg indignant policyholders of the New York life streamed Into the headquarters of the international committee, 30 Broad st and demanded that something be done to punish the officers for trying to deceive them by triCk ballots. some went to the offices of the New York life at 346 Iiroadway and tried to lodge personal complaints with Pros Orr, but were shunted off to subordinates, who asserted that the scratched ballots were being sent out by agents as Individuals and not by the company. This explanation did not satisfy a group of policy holders. Each found that the name of a different agent was signed to his circular.

but that the envelopes of all were stamped on the outside: "Return to postoffice box 191" This is said to be the postoffice box of the New York life. That many dozens of agents have the identical postottice bx was pronounced All A 0.1d6 All at Wall Papers, Oriental Rugs, Draperies Timely Arrival of Grocery Clerk 8 distri jthlgo Probably Saved Life of Mrs Lout the (11.rict ttorury The name of Salvail of Nashua. 1mingtoit has been NASHUA, TI. Oct 1MThe opportune In arrival prompt action of George torneyship i h. SNivester, a grocers' clerk.

Itta ved Mr8 Sylvester, a grocery clerk, 5aved Mrs the American bankers' association, the structures are fully insured, but thi Agents' Expense. topic open which the 'attention of all old tempering and grinding shop is 0110 At the New York life offiees it was the delegates is centralized, today for partly insured. The loss on the old also declared that the Scratched bal- the second time was postponed, the re building is $a00 lots with the enclosed stamped en- port of the bank legislative committee, At midnight the selectmen telephoned to Uxbridge to have the electric light 'elopes were being mailed at the ex- which wculd have precipitated the dis- turned on until 3 this morning. While pense of the agents, not the policy- cussion, being laid over until tomorrow the tire was at its flight embers were scattered over the village. damagine holders.

This statement provoked the as a special order of business. houses an eignth of a mile away. mirth of the policyholders. They de- A brief but animated contest was pre- This morning Supt Griffin was unaclared it to be absurd that the agents cipitated by Festus J. Wade, president ble to state whether the company would would pay between $56,000 and to of the Mercantile trust company of St sreubsutailidnettli aEtoJ41.

Doilittasi2 saeIrscoamgr rbi; defray the expense involved in reaching Louis, preaident-elect of the trust sec- tire. ts50.000 policyholders. tion, who protested against the action of i The statement that the company had the convention yesterday in adopting an RUTLAND MAN A SUICIDE. nothing to do with sending out the amendment to prohibit former presidents scratched ballots was pronounced false on its face. for the reason that every of the association from participating in George B.

Royce, a Railroad Con. one of the mutilated ballots had the the deliberations of the executive coun- number of the recipients policy written ell. 1 tractor, Ends Life In Hotel at on It In ink. The number of a "This action was taken during my i Roanoke, Va. is supposed to be a secret between the 7 co nd company a the policyh ad older, can absence, said Mr Wade.

Had I tea ROANOKE, Va. Oct laGeorge B. be obtained only from books of the here at the time I would have vigor- Boyce of Rutland. Vt, committed suicompany. ously opposed it.

By this action you Vice Pres Darwin P. Kingsley. active have robbed some of the brightest mem- clue in his room in a hotel here today lead Of the New York life, though Mr Ly swallowing a quantity of chloroform. bers of this association of a little honor lie as 35 years old and was in the arr is its president. boldly insisted upea he Innocence of the company, saying that is due them for their work in railroad contracting business.

No cause "The statement that the company's making It the powerful organization it Is known. noney is icing used in any way in send- is totlay. At the meeting in Mil there rig out the scratched ballots is absolute- ARTHUR GILMAN SENTENCED was a southern rebel at the head of false. It is not costing the compahy i penny." this association, but he was one of the The vote for trustees In both the Nem rneu whose influence helped place the Youth Ineligible for So rork and the -altitual life today exceed question on record in favor of the gold i all expectations. This proved a dis- Must Serve Time for Larceny of standard.

He was a man well loved. i mieting surprise to the administration $10 Bill. )f both companies. You have shorn him of a little fulsome I honor. Where would the American I AUBURN, Me, Oct 18--Arthur Oilman, Examination a Farce.

bankers association be today but for the young lad who was found guilty the work and influence of Col 'Bob' yesterday of the larceny of a $10 bill The state insurance department examiners in both the Mutual Lowrey of Atlanta, Ga, Geo. Russell, from the till of an Auburn grocery Walker Bill and Logan Murray? Go store and who was sent to the Kittery Ind New York life offices to receive the somewhere else to no this odious. un- navy yard in charge of the city mar-allots. They will be on duty every day generous and un-American act." I shal that he might try to enlist in the Intl' Dec 18, when the voting ceases. I.

of the a. who i navy, was again brought back into In the ca se of the Mutual life the court today. Ile was found ineligible riresence of the insurance department's fathered the amendment, said that while for enlistment. He was sentenced to he had great respect tor the ex-presi- two months' imprisonment in the county 7epresentative was a farce. Instead of dents, he did not see any necessity jail.

over all the mall to S. C. Mc- for retaining them for life on the execu- krthur the examiner. to sort out tiye council: Until four years ago, i Pill I FT TRAIN policyholders. The statement that the company had nothing to do with sending out the scratched ballots was pronounced false on its face.

for the reason that every one of the mutilated ballots had the number of the reelpients policy written on it In ink. The number of a policy is supposed to be a secret between the company and the policyholder, and can be obtained only from books of the company. Vice Pr(' Darwin P. Kingsley. active head Of the New York life, though Mr Orr is its president.

boldly insisted the innocence of the company. saying "The statement that the company Mony is being used in any way In sending out tile scratched ballots is absoltite. ly false. It is not costing the compatiy a penny." The vote for trustees In both the Nem York and the Mutual life today exceed ed all expectations. This proved a disquieting surprise to the administration of both companies.

Examination a Farce. The state insurance department 14aced examiners in both the Mutual and New York life offices to receive the ballots. They will be on duty every day until Dec 18, when the voting ceases. In the case of the Mutual life the presence of the insurance department's representative was a farce. Instead of turning over all the mall to S.

C. McArthur, the examiner. to sort out structures are fully insured, but the old tempering and grinding shop is only partly insured. The loss on the old building is V.l000. At midnight the selectmen telephoned to Uxbridge to have the electric lightS turned on until 3 this morning.

While the tire was at its bight embers were scattered over the village. damaging houses an eignth of a mile away. This morning Supt Griffin was unable to state whether the company would rebuild in East Douglas. The company sustained a $0.000 lobe 12 years ago by tire. RUTLAND MAN A SUICIDE.

George B. Royce, a Railroad Contractor, Ends Life In Hotel at I Roanoke, Va. BULLET THROUGH TRAIN. and Icing loops and ends fastened with strass buckles. The other gown Is of white lace.

made up over pink taffeta. which is veiled with silk gauze, giving a deliciously dainty effect. The skirt Is composed of four deep flounces of the lace. The corsage is covered with a prettily draped collar of the lace, ornamented with bands and choux of pink satin ribbon. The sleeves are also trimmed with satin rib)on and little ruffles of the The draped girdle is of white taffeta or duchess satin.

EXCEEDS Loss to American Ax and Tool Co's Plant Embers From East Douglas Fire Carrier! an Eighth of a ME" EAST DOUGLAS, Oct 18The loss by fire on the American ax and tool corn. pany's plant last night will exceed 840.000. The boiler house. tempering and grinding plant and coke sheds are a total 1o9s. The shed.

which has 100 tons of coke, is Eke ly to burn three or four days. The boiler house coctained a new 250-horse)wer boiler and a 200-horsepower new engine valued at $6500 Supt W. J. Griffin estimates the loss at 842,000. He says $25,000 has been spent during the summer on improvements by the addition of buildings and machinery.

The new stock and new rNominated by Gov Cobb. AUGUSTA. Me. Oct 111Gov Cobb today nominated W. C.

Lord of Portion," as a member of the state board et veterinary examiners. JOCKEY MARTIN SHOT. Was Fooling With White, Who Had Revolver. Weapon Discharged and Bullet May Cause Formar's Death. NEW YORK.

Oct ISEdward Martin, a jockey employed by George Hill, a trainer at bay race track. was shot and perhaps mortally Injured while playing with a revolver In Ma hands of Charles White, anotnor Jockey, on the track early today. Martin. who is 21 years old, and White, who is 15, were skylarking about the stables, when White, who bad a revolver. drew it from his pocket and began flourishing it.

Martin seized the end of the revolver and was trying to wrest it from White when the weapoi was discharged. The bullet lodged hi Martin's stomach. Martin was taken to Kings county hospital, and the doctors say ho die. White was arrested. BMR MINES MUST PAY.

Westfield Man Refused to Settle with Lawyer He Engaged, Preferring to Act Himself. SPRINGFIELD, Oct 18The final decision in a case tried in the superior court several months ago, attracting wide attention in Hampden county, was handed down by the supreme court today in the case of Fred a lawyer of this city, against Vincent E. Barnes of Westfield, overruling the defendant's exceptions. The suit was for fees for legal services and a Jury awarded Squier the full amount claimed. Barnes tried his own case, taking a multitude of exceptions, some of which were stricken out or amended by the presiding Judge.

Barnes I not a lawyer, but prefers to act as his own attorney in the courts. Today he conducted his own defence In a civil session police court case, and asked the court to reserve decisionuntil he could tile a brief on the law points Involved. The case was begun yesterday and when Air Barnes went on the stand to begin his evidence in defence, the plaintiff's lawyer, Charles E. with his counsel, Josiah Dearborn, put on their hats and walked out. leaving Mr Barnes to cross-examine his own evidence if he cared to.

Mr Barnes contended that Mr Squier engaged Mr Hoag as assistant In the superior court case in which the eupreme court haned down its decision today, and that he, therefore, was not responsible for the FIGHT AMONG THEMSELVES. Trouble Among Stockholders of Defunct Manchester News Company May Result in Further Litigation. MANCHESTER, Oct IS--A controversy is said to have broken out between the stockholders of the defunct Manchester News publishing company concerning the matter of payment or contribution in settlement of the debts, and It may result in further litigation. Albert Merrill and Eugene a Whitney of this city brought suit against the stockholders to enforce the payment of debts due them, aggregating ebout for Money loaned the News corporation and for having paid notes which they indorsed. Later a large number of other creditors joined in the bill in equity against stockholders in which were inciuded some of the prominent men of the city and state.

The suit wss origrialis brought on the ground that the certificate of paid-up papital was not riled with the city clerk and the secretary of state, as required by law. Finally. after the matter had been pending In the superior court for some time. and atter the trial had progressed to a certain point, settlement was effected, the stockholders agreeing to pay te percent of the total indebtedness, amounting to nearly Pi3O00. The case against the stockholders has been settled, but now some of the stockholders are fighting among themmelyee in regard to Idle amount eaCti will con-, tribute, 1.

''4 to 4 i Sanitary We use materials highest mattress be purchased quote. wal mitot, ternoan mode tha of some one to lk Tartan tnotter Of loy rtooson candidociem Of 'Air uotil equipped tor an applicant pointintotot of 'Air attorney. it will it not in the ite14. his candiotaoY as a. to Mr iit.itslwr 14 "1 I It woul I ItarberA such that till tIII taken il li tante reileve th Ily US it candi-date-seuutur go to NVostiinglon week to piiico 11.ttids'of l'res141tilt 1 i I 4 1 I i I 4, q.

I A CONFERENCE THE' THAVVS Prisoner Unnerved When Left Alone. Probably the Trial Will be Held Next Month. District Attorney May Ask for Goff. NEW YORK, Oct ISThere was a family conference, today in the tombs prison which was participated in by Harry K. Thaw, his wife, his mother, Mrs William Thaw and the latter'S Iaughter, Mrs George Lander Carnegie.

liartridge and Peabody, of Thaw's counsel. were present a part of the time. According to the keepers. the discussion waxed very warm toward conclusion and Thaw seemed somewhat unnerved when left to himself. The district attorney has arranged to have the present October term of the criminal branch of the supreme court continued over to November.

Juptice Neuberger will hold the regular November term of the criminal branch In the extra court room opened last summer. This will give the district attorney an extra court next month for the trial of murder cases. It looks now as if Thaw would be called for trial by the middle of November If he is tried in the supreme court it Is probable that it will bo before Judge Neuberger. The district attorney, it is said, would prefer to try Thaw in Recorder Goff's court, if the later will consent to postpone his vacation, which had been arranged for next month. THOUGHT HE WAS AT HOME.

So Wisconsin Man, on Way to W. C. T. U. Convention, Left Train at Franklin, Yesterday.

FRANKLIN. IL Oct 18F. E. Buck. a Wisconsin man, 82 years old.

on his way to the W. C. T. U. convention In Boston.

awoke from a dream when the early train from the north reached here today and thought he had reached home. Mr Buck left the train and in a slightly dazed condition asked ticket agent Gage for assistance and directions. He soon realized that he was in New Hampshire instead of at his western home and took the next Boston-bound train. word having been telegraphed ahead to Mrs Buck to wait tor him in Concord. SUIT FOR $35,000.

Case of Dr W. H. Conklin of Ansonia, Conn, vs the Consolidated Road, Opened in Northampton. NORTHAMPTON, Oct VI A suit brought by Dr William H. Conklin of Ansonia.

Conn, against the New York, New Haven Hartford railroad for I00 damages on acount of injuries alleged to have been sustained in an assault committed upon him by a conductor and motorman was begun in the Hampshire county superior court here today. Dr Conklin claims that as a result of his demand for a transfer ticket on a trolley line between New Haven and Ansonia in 19k 4 he was assaulted and s-riously Injured. The nne Is cvntrolled by the railroad way. ny, and the case is being tried in of SUES It J. CURRIER.

Smith Claims Alienation of Wife's Love. Leominster Man Accused by Wei-Known Fitchburg Resident. FITCHBURG. Oct 18An attachment for $5000 was filed at the registry of deeds this afternoon by Deputy Sher lit Cove for Hobart Smith agarist Nathan J. Currier of Leominster in an action of torte he charging that Currier has alienated the affections of Mrs Smith.

Air Smith is a well-known resident of this city and Mr Currier lives at Norta Leominster. According to the declaration Mr Smith has been separated from his wife for the past three years. Mr Smith claims that Currier knows where his wife i3 and that Idle is acting under his advice In keeping away. Air Smith recently hied a libel for divorce against his wile charging desertion. GEORGE E.

POWERS FREE. 11 0 Ai Conductor Who Figured In Wachuett Wreck Pardoned. FITCHBURG, et 18George E. Poe-evil, the Boston Maine railroad freight condlictor, who was in harge of the coal train that figured in the big freight wreck at Wachusett station, July 1995, in which two men were killed, and woo was later convicted and sentence4 to IS months in the house of corectiott for manslaughter, walked from lite South Vitchburg jail this afternoon a. free mum Powers was pardoned by the county commissioners yesterday noon after they heard the evidence his case.

The friends of rowers got to work or his case several months ago, anti had an interview with Judge Nlaynard or tee superior court, who wait the justle4 who sentenced him. before his death. Judge Maynard according to the cetinsel for powers, hsd agreed to sign the petition tavoring the pardon, and was about to fulfil the agreement when died. Powers, after eating dinner at the jail this Loon, was handst his pardori by keeper ft Dwinnell, and that he wam a free man. He went inn.

medlately to the home of his wife, where he met his family. This is the Powder that's "Best for the Teeth." "The Diamond Ship." which begirfa In the Boston Daily Globe of todey. Is the greatest sea story you ever read. The heroine is the captive of a Email navy of thieves, who have ships that are wonders, but, most, matvelous ot them all is ''The Diamond Ship." loaded with precious stones and armed like a war vesselg. Read the peeing chapters for the 4 rr 3, I 7 Teeth.

II "ell -7'' i BAN 0 0 I (ie. xs Alt) 24 1 ge'r4 It I. 1 .1 4 cf A 444,. 1 AI .7 7 t44 A yr- 1 dAvit4 11.1417 11444,11 uvL SCHOOL Alagitinis of Portland. They said that thtoy left Itoston Sept, 30 and went to Architectural treonvilp see tinmething of the M.i ink! tt ootis and hunt.

Thvy Newport yesterday and is-The reports neti a freigh trNalli for Wartem of Hos- li7re K.1 i tliVitTk north and charle4 to get robs in the luinher camps. Ail the Island three are bright boys and appear to be school expert, Olt e11 itistleil with their prosneets arid niqie to shoot a bear before spring. competition Tiii, iso, giving his name 191 Peter handing, hove itatt the appearanee lf being were eight vont- to.tter tirt.ii and educated than the othttehtors of the plans rs unit I i le pi 111(0 in uspeeted that he eXpettS, both di not tellhig a straight story but the devico of ho stuck to it. new exterior if this HI'Citt GIACOMO CENEDELLA DEAD. reconutonits Illa 11 Y.

Tlit.ro were eight One of Largest Contractors of State author the red to he N. C. Succumbs to Brights Disease at superintendent Home In Milford. wetkooi l'tin. trnt coat isi to hj 'Mass.

Oct --Cliseomo tm ox- .11 olo, Of MilforiIs hest-known say than sub- ---1 and one of the largeat eon-tilted for that airtiiti Home in Milford. litiot tirin.11,rit cost la to tlj NtIlyi)tat, Mass. Oct ISClIneomn ow 0,1, oi ent-didla One of niford's bestknown any ulan sub- for thitt amoun t. residents and one of the largest eon- section of the Maginnis of Portland. They laid that they left Boston Sept, 30 and went to irecnville to see something of the Inv and hunt.

They reached Newport yesterday and biniped it freight train for Bangor. 'I hey say VIM. the Maine woods are ail right mid they are going back north get johs in the lumber camps. All I hree are bright boys and appear to be itistied Wit i prOSPe(t and ti) a bear before spring. giving his name 191 Peter tIAM the appearance lf being I etter bred and than the otht rs end police uspeeted that he Wats tellhig a straight story but ho stut to It.

enNelopes containing ballots. the mail was sorted in another room by employes of the company and he was given what were claimed to be the envelope ballots. A reporter asked llr McArthur how he knew whether or not all of the ballots were belag turned ovEr to him. -Of course I don't know I merely know what they hand over to me," he said. Mr McArthur had not finished counting the sealed envelopes up to a late hour, so large was the number of them.

When the Mutual life policy holders' committee learned that the company's mail was not being turned over to Supt Kelsey's man in the first instance, they became worried and Sec Fish wrote Bunt Kelsey as follows: It Peen) 51 to us that your representative ought to receive all Of the mail which is delivered at the home oilice of the Mutual life insurance company of New York between now and the closing of the polls on Dec l. lie could look over all the mail and take out the ballot; and then turn over the rest of the mall to the representatives of the company. In that way the right of the poliey holders would be fully and thoroughly safeguarded." JUDGE GRAY PROTESTS. His Name Unwarrantly Used on Mutual Life Ticket. WILMINGTON.

Deli. Oct 1SA ment was issued tonight by Judge George Gray of this city for the information of policy holders of the Mutual life insurance company and of the New York life Insurance company. The say that Judge Grays name appears as ri candidate for trustee of the Mutual life insurance company on the ticket vvhich is offered to the policy' trilders by the present administration of that company. lie adds: "Ills name was put on the ticket without his or consent but the administration of the Mutual 11 1e insurance company hag resisted all his ifforts to take his 11A1110 off. -If elected.

he will not serve. and it will mean simply a vacancy to be filled by the other members of the board. Judge Gray bas acted as a member of the international policy holders committee. and Its a member of such committee has recoinmended to the policy t7o1derit that they vote the ticket and the Mutual life insurance company ballot known as the United Committee ticket For the New York the international committee. of which he is a member, recommended to the policy holders the ticket known as the International committee tickst." when the convention met iti New i I I IIINOWletill or-sau leans.

he said ex-presidents were not accorded that privilege. 1 Man Left Seat Just Before Shot Ye as A motion to teconsider the vote on the amendment was defeated by a ris- Fired Supposed from Careless ing vote of 142 to 111 kteports of the bill of lading corn-I Hunter's Rifle. mittee and the clearing house confer-i PORTLAND, M. Oct 18When the enee committee were received and adopted. train over the Nashua division of the The report of the clearing house con- Boston Maine.

due here at 6:45, was ference committee. read by See Fred- i between Cumberland Mills and Westeriek K. Farnsworth of the Michigan 'brook Junction, a bullet struck a win-Linkers association, set forth that the dow and went through, the glass and evil of country checks and par points out of the window opposite. A man left Is one of the most important subjects his scat only a moment before, and by which the banks have had to doing so saved his life. It is supposed The report stated that efforts are being that the shot was tired by some care- country ryby to nigh heoluisle, sbuotf that i less gunner.

many of tho clearing lieuses have poor CARGO LOADING DECISION. systems of rules looking toward the accomplishment of this result, some of i them being without even an effective I District Court at Portland Sus-organization, and the committee be- I lieves that the work should be carried tame Captain of Schooner on In out on broader lines. The committee 1 i recommended the adoption of the pro- terpretation of Charter Party. posed amendment to the bylaws of the PORTLAND. Me, Oct 18Judge Hale association by the addition of a sectionl of the II district court has given a to be known as the clearing house sec- tion.

1 deesion of general importance to own- The convention was addressed by I ern of schooners and shippers of goods Charles D. Haden of Atlanta. Ga, on i in the case of Capt J. C. Harding.

Plea for the Cotton Field." and i te or the schooner Dorothy Palmer. Yeijiro Ono. superintendent of agencies I against the Chesapeake Ohio railroad of the bank of Japan. on Some Finan- i con pany for detention of the schooner vial Aspects of the Late Wan" The I at Newport News. latter expressed the opinien that the' The contention turned on a definition recent war came at the right time.

of the term "loaded in turn" in the Following Mr Haden's addross a res- i charter party. Capt larding contended elution Introduced by E. D. Durham of that it meant loaded in turn at any Onargo, Ill. was adopted, "that the ex- i vat ant pier of the company, and the ecutive council appoint a defendant corporation that It meant alto power to art.

whose duty it shall? loaded in turn at pier 10, constructed es-be to gather evidence of the breaking i pecially for large vessels. Judge Hale of the Interstate commerce law by the I sustained the contention of Capt Hard-express companies in doing banking bus- I tug. iness. and place the same before the' interstate commerce commission with Cooking Schools for Militia. the avowed intention of compelling said express companies to discontinue the WASHINGTON.

Oct 18In his annual anking business." report Brig Gen Henry G. Sharpe. corn- missary general of the artily, recoM. MRS YZNAGA VERY LOW. mes that each militia camp have a school inFtruction in baking and cooking duripg the annual encampment.

Mother of Consuto, Duchess of Man- He eates that the superiority of tireless cooking in the army has been thorchester, III with Pneumonia in a (mighty demonstrated. 1 I 1 1 tra ctors tn thts state. died at noon today of brights disease scope toy at horne of his, son. l'hilip Cene- ri the Last Alain at. le was 61 y4 ars old.

and as born in Lonoto. q-ovInci, of Brescia, Italy. April :2. 1812. 1859 ed nedella recently returned from I) agliel Va.

where he had been work.ig on Virgo contracts. Ile had been ill several months. lio was the pioneer Of the Italian Test- having lived here 33 years. and OU can tell it by its el. th" fervescence, trattsparenca known ns a contrak'tor, having had as many as tocn whirr hiM at 011e tittle.

114, taa fing flavor. ad done contract work on the Erie untial. on the metropolitan water basal aaii in ()lino. lie wan financial reverses caught in the big bank and CO 0 rEDZ railrod a failure in Illinois. 114 was eicarried and leaveS in to his second wife.

elght Chi'. four Nonft and fo hiUgh ur tters. The srms aro osuph and Philip t'endel- C9: Igliklifle la. botn of whom 4trv now in Virg and Atiiiio and AlfroA of Milford h'ampagne ar, Airs Vittorio olivert and lia of Nt Iforti. 'Mrs 1 Of Vircinia and Airs of Poston.

Mr eene- la i a charter member and first lirape jUlce fermented in the presidect of the $ovieta Operate Itallana et3k And then ab, Ivo' waii its honorary president- in bottle fed tb at east Chapin Gives $50.000 to v4 0 and a half years. he UTAND. Vt. et ISAlfred C. Chit- est French pin of Ilnooklyn.

Y. a forMer nut- i been used in making it land man, has given $50.0040 to Williams tot nearl 50 it the second he has years. within a short time upon the from which he wits graduated in Air Chapin was at graduate of I he Rutland high school, class Of ,1 147 -18'5' 9-- Age 'A LA agrn NA 1 i 1 OU can tel fervescenc4 ana fine flavor. co a cimiz4 la grape juice te etsLna then ag at least two Tile al beat Fr kave been used for nearly 50 New York Hotel. NEW YORK.

Oct ISMrs Antonio Yznaga, mother of Duchess of Manchester, and Lady Lister-Kaye anti grandmother of the present Duke of Manchester, is seriously Ill with pneumonia at the hotel Marlboro. She has been lick for a Her married daughters in England. her unmarried daughter. Miss Emily Yznaga, now in Paris, and her grandson who is in Ireiand. are in constant communication ILA her by cable.

Company's Ticket inciorstcl. 11, om, tiLla Vat 1.1CS RALEIGH-. C. Oot No, 24crtdowbrook Farm Sausages are 20c Carolina policy holders( t- Order from your dealer. Vhen eluded its convention nere pay more for sausages.

you 1)ay adopting a resolution -t much. When you pay less you ministration ticket itt the New donl get the Meadowbrook Farm qualiustiratiCe COIrlpttnY tity. Tel 141 2 Richmond. slis state by agreement the parties..