The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

4 VOL LXIV-NO ANivetable Preparation forAs imilating theFood ondlleg ting the Stomachs andBoweis Promote Di ges and Rest.Contains neither nor14)2ra -NOT 0 TIC. filitMEMMNIPMERWOOMOINEIMMIMMEmimines JawAtateozzarsinnfficate itimpica'n Seek efir.Somm; Avoloho offile ifemg rlzikulo -4 lirProSsed. din di, ppla A perfect Remedy tor ConsUpan. Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea Worms shatess and Loss OF SLEEP.

NEW YORK. III GE Poi Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the iy Signature A gr In I use For Over Thirty Years 'INS eittraws seisms env von um TETS Committed from Stores of -Second-Hand Moll Five in illionth of Similar Kind in South End Shops, BOSTON, MONDAY 'EVENING. OCTOBER 19, 1903-FOURTEEN PAGES. COPYRIGHT, 1903.

BY THE GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO. WIIIITE SLAVES. Pitiful Stop of the Drucker Gil' Brought to Boston by "Cadet." Then Sold to a Life of Shame. Others Believed to Share Horrors. Startling Revelations in West End to 139 Made, Girls Are Promised Good Positions.

But Once Here Ar3 Hold Primus in Mal Hann IT to For Shooting of itriolinial Confesses He Fired Shot Says He Acted in Self -Nein glory by 16- Yoar-Olti DRIlitt011, WILL ri BONDS-11EN. Latest Move in the Case of Moody Action Begun by the State Today. Sureties Served With Notice. Amount of His Bail Was $10,000. Deposited by Marcel los Coggan aid Isaac ich ich.

No Warrant Yet Issued for Afitti0rities31111 at Sea Colicernilli His Whereatnts, Gordon 111101(ay Dios at His Noviport Homo, CORODA iov at co e.eler;: INIAMIldiffilkaNNOOIONawoodk-Mft PRICE TWO CENTS. alli tro oi.iw1Ie .0, Maryland and Union Trust, Close Their Doors Today, Former Hui L.oalloa Out Many-lilillions: to Borrow -to Tido Over Di licilltios. I BALTIMORE. Oct 19Two trust come luanies closed their doors today. -The suepension of the Maryland trust 1 company.

the second largest in the state. was announced shortly after thl opening of business this morning. On( of the officials stated that the company would pay dollar for dollar, the embarrassment would be for a short time only and that no other institution was involved. few hours later the 1.7n10A trust company closed its doors. lfiles White Jr has been appointed receiver.

He filed a pond for $1,000,000. The company. according to a recent statement. Lad a paid-up capital of a surplus of $7430.000 and undivided profits of S1t9.000.- George Blaldstone of Baltimore II president and many of the Ot the Maryland trust closed its doors this directors of the Union J. W.

Middendorf of the barras I ment 1 I i- 1::,,, 11 it p), 0 i', 1 To Rent 11 1- I -11 Do Your a opping I 1 I 001 til i mg- lop (,, I 41e 11 SWIRONEMEINMMRNMON .11 I 1, ix ADVERTISE THE DAILY GLOBE I ,) From the Advertisements In the nary Globs 4 -r --4 VOL LXIV I 0 Ill. BOSTON MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 19, 1903 --FOURTITEN PAGES. THEeSTAtrlavls9P1p121, PRICE TWO CENTS. .1.., 1 .7....

7 I C) t' lit IT 11 ititril ,7 04,, TO 118- LI i CI 1 1 1 0 l'i)M) For Infan A. -4 4 '1l i ts and Children. essoleeesneeemee, 1,1,0111,. i 7:71, I ei.T--,,,--;,,"1,--."-.,.:.7,,, Ir ,0 A I e- i Kind You Have RU: L'I I' ine 1, 4 IL I ill. '1 a 'YI LI ..,2 till 7 .14.1.

I I ways Bou.g.11: 0 ANiVetablePreparationfoiAs- 1 shnilating theFood andllegula- 1' it tug the 5 tombs andBowels of dil i ears the edict 7 Rs 1 th- li i .1 1 ir- I I a I I 1 -ti ro .4., k' I I 11; I 'RI 11 I i i ness andRest.Contains neither of I. WHIITE SLOES, I 11111.11.1 SUB I nor Itio2rat 1- 1 ZtOT NARC 0 TIC. 1 A A 4. I INEEROMMIWIENINIXISwellIEMOMMMIEmmonis il a 4 ill I saftufffrixt Pitiful Story of t. hel r14.

lel BONI)SlIENI ill it i i 0. efiralesmos 1 7 A- A Drucker Girl, 41 II lionthoSatit. 4 In ,1 4041414'4e 3e0.41t il (1,. 011 11111(ay Dies at His rnrzikulo 8 4 i iltenSegt i Shooting Lates1 Move 1.11 the Case 1 1,.... an4f.Jkzoiximw a i 4 Aperfect Remedy to Cons l' Ilse Brought to Boston For F1111 of Moody fiterrill 1 11 0 If! or Sour 1 Worms ,,,1,,, by "Cadet I H0111111 Maryland and ul 1, 1.,11 i ss and Loss OF SLEEP.

For Over I il Action Begun by the a i Vac Simite Signature or of 11- Oill illia ,,..,,,,,,.4, -4 'CP- I I 11 7.74:.....c4. Years I ills, J''' AC; Then Sold to a Life of Shame. a St te Today. ea 15.14.1 i.o.1 I i 4',) wateP2102,) 16, Confesses He Sureties Served it Ims eittraws seisms env von um Others Believed to Share Horrors I2 lred Am oWunitt Notice. a 0 Closed Their Ball 1 His 1:1 I i d' 4,, t' ayo; 1, 6 TIIIIEFTs Startling Revelations in West Says Was $10,000 4 :,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..1,,,,,,.,, 4 0---, 4 ,3 It -4', mt.

4 1 End to be Made, ImJS Ile Acted in 'if '''e' 1 It Girls Are Promised Good Soll-fiefolloo, DeDosited by Marcellus Coann i ,.:1 1 iiii 4 .4, zs I I omillitted an Isaac B. Rim I troll Stores Ti 4 Borrow 4 nrni3 a hu 1 0.0 4:,,,,,, lid 0 0 0 11d0 StOry cOITODula.uu 1U- mff. nit :,:4 2, v-, No Warrant Yet Issued OV6I BIH1C ul till 3 i uf. Second-llaild Positions en Aar -01t1 BRurilltors i But Once Here Ar3 Hold Pn'suncrs for l' 4 .4 in -Awful'llomos. .1, BALTIAIORE.

Oct 19-Two trust come Denies closed their-doors today. I I 1 .:1 The suepension of the Maryland trust 0 I La I company. the second largest in the Afittioritigatill at Sea ColicErnini It-- 1 I 'Late wag announced shortly after thl of business this morning. On( I of the officials stated that the company 7 Ms Whereabouts. 7f-''' .7 lt- i would pay dollar for, dollar, the era- 7 'X 4 would be for a short tim Only and that no other institution was i involved.

Al feW hours later the 1.7n104. .1 twr thisitt company phaansy her loons eappointed i sd oorsr.en receiver He filed a pond for $1,000,000. The corn- Or pony. according to a recent statement. CORODAP 41cMY- co.v.:A.,: Lad a paid-up capital of $1.001003.

a sur- I 1 'plus of and undivided profits oi I i 1111111r 1 ,,7:.., --) or 1.1t9.000. toorres oili 1 Art Attet 4. Maryland rust 'a f.l.Altilline.V.: .2..... 1 1 10 tr eg mt offtheBalcittrieem Banladldmstaonnye -77 1 closed its doors this directors of the 'Union if, I I i 6 1 1 i I 1 1 ,11., I I l' I It was a case of mistaken identity on thepart---of, severs ithesses to the shooting of Alberto Moliria 9f 26 Barton Rt. in front of 114 'Merrimac st, West End, last night that caused the arrest of Rosario Bertano on suspicion of being connected with the crime.

Bertan was relascd from the cuatody of the police today. In his stead Dominic Allot, 43 years old, of 114 Merrimac st, was arrested and held for the shooting. Alicto las confessed that he shot Molinia and tat Bertano had nothing to do with it Ile didn't even know Bertmo. So far as known Bertano was not an acquaintance of the murdered man, eithEr. Nlioto, who is a well-known barber, and is employed in a bather shop ton Canikridge st, near station 3, declares that he shot Mohnia because the latter attacked him with a razor.

Allotos daughter, Mary, 16 years OM, Was also crustioncd by the police, and she corroborates the story which her father tells. It was a case of mistaken identity on to the the---partof-severel---witnesses hooting of Alberto IVIoliria 9f '26 Barton Rt. in front of 114 Merrimac st, West End, last night that Caused the arrest of Rosario Dertano on suspicion of be- ing connected with the crime. I3ertano a a reliased from the custody of the police today. In him stead Dominic Allot, 43 years old.

of 114 Merrimac st. was arrested and held for the shooting. Alicto las eonfe ssed that he shot iklolinia and Bertano had nothing to do with it Ile didn 't even know Bertmo. So far as known Bertano was aot an acquaintance of the mur- dered man, eithe. who is a well-known barber, and is employed in a bather shep ton Carnkridge st, near ststion 3, declares that he shot Mol inia because the latter attacked him with a razor.

Allotos daughter, Mary, 16 years A Ira 4 a Lan ntiaattnnnti hi, the nntiro I Iterbsiman's Place on Pleasant St Robbed After Smashing Plateglass Window. 9 man Place on Pleasant er St Robbed After Smashiher ng Continued on the Ninth Page. inth Page. continued on the Ninth Page. Died at Newport Residence The Genuine A rri Imported I a 6 directors company, whict morning, are alse company.

Union, In re. Lie LIII aMJL a rnpany, whicil ming, are plod mnany. a Union, in ro company, vrhict morning, are als1 company. 4 Stilt Wag brought today against the sureties of Moody Merrill, who was defaulted last week in the superior criminal court on an indictment accusing him of larceny and embezzlement. The bail Is The bondsmen are Mnrcellue Coggan and Isaac B.

Rich. Sheriff Seavey served notice on them today of the entering of the action, and they accepted the service. The writ is returnable In November. No warrant has been issued yet. It will not be until the extradition papers are prepared, and no request will be made to the governor to ask for the extradition of the fugitive until he has been found.

The general impression is that he is In New Mexico, but there is nothing tangible to support such an idea. Merrill's counsel, Mr Tower. has assured Dist Atty Stevens that Merrill is not there. It has also been hinted that he is in Arizona. So at present the authorities are entirely at sea as to his whereabouts and will direct their efforts toward finding him before any other steps are taken.

The authorities entertain doubt as to the probability of the return of Merrill. If he should turn up in New Iklexico they feel that their efforts to get him le ill be futile in view of his influence there. The authorities there need not surrender him at the request of the governor of this state, the power to order his return being discretionary. It is said that there IVEta some talk of havinve'Merrill represent New Mexico in Washington. but that this expose of his alleged criminal career here has put an end to his hope in that line, quit Wag brought today against the sureties of Moody Merrill who was de- faulted last week in the superior crimi- nal court on an Indictment accusing him of larceny and embezzlement.

The bail is The bondsmen are Mnrcellus Coggan and Isaac B. Rich. Sheriff Seavey served notice on them to- lay of ta the action, and they accepted the service. The list returnable In November. will not be until the extradition papers HONEYSUCKLE GIN cKLE Another large theft from a secondhand store, the fifth that has occurred In the 4th and 5th police divisions within a month, was discovered this morning.

and no lesm than four policemen are at work trying to rind the thieves. Pleasant st, between Piedmont and Park sq, was the scene of the latest robbery. It occurred this morning, just found everything all right and so reported over the telephone to his station. The policeman, after ilmling some boards, placed them over the break and then notified station 4. Special officers Kelley and Goff and patrolman Gallagher were given charge of the case.

Nathan Ilerl.sman, a son of the pro after 5:30. The large plateglase window 1 prietor, was astounded when he opened abundant and bitter lawsuits' many. Eut through all McKay and his associates prospered and conquered. Gordon McKay was born in Pittsfield, May 4, 1821. His father, who was a cotton manufacturer, died when the boy was but 13 years old, and at once he turned his attention to the realities of life.

Ile studied diligently in school, spent four years in assiduous work to qualify himself for civil engineering, and then began his life of industry by engaging in his chosen profession in the construction of the Western railroad and the extension of the Erie canal. But he had already turned his aottention to mechanics, and in 1842. when he was just coming into his majority he erected a machine shop in Pittsfield. Here years or more he wasen- gaged in general work for paper and saw mills, often employing upward of 100 men. In 1852 he became the agent and treasurer of the Lawrence machine company, with a general control of the The case had some peculiar features.

The house at 114 Merrimac st has a lot of Italian families. There was a christening on the second floor last night, and there was quite a gathering of people of the Italian race. Allot lived on the third lioor. He was not invited to the party. Front what cart be learned by the pollee in their investigation of the case there was nothing to disturb things In the Aleinity of the house until about 9 m.

About that time there was a fight on the sidewalk, according to several witnesses. Then there was a pistol shot heard and a man fell. The police CAM(' and they found Molinia dead on the sidewalk with a bullet through his head. Hastily made inquiries convinced the police that the man who had fired the shot had come around from the rear of the house and after doing the shooting had run up into the house at lit The police instantly began a search for him. They found Bertano.

who also lives in the house. and in many ways he answered the description. He was shown to some of the witnesses. They said he looked like the man who did the shooting, so he was arrested and taken to station 3. It is believed now by the police of division 3 that a system of "cadetship-such as the lower East Side of New York a few months ago has been Practiced in Boston.

and that Rosa Drucker. the pretty Jewess who was taken from the houne at 45 Minot et Friday by Inspector Wolf and patrolman McGrath. of division 3, was one of the many victims of the cadet. The Globe has already printed the pitiful story the Drucker girl, who says she is 18 years old, but who looks younger, told the police when they rescued her and took her to the house of detention pending the arrival of information concerning her from her parents, who. she says, live at 364 Cherry et, New York city.

That story was to the effect that she came here a week ago today with a man she met in Houston St. and who told her he would get her a good position in Boston. She said that he kept her in a lodging house, the address of which she did not know, for two days, and then took her to the house of a man named Cohen, at 46 Minot at. According to the information the police had at the time they took the Ferl away from that house, the man who brought her from New York was trying to dispose of to the keeper of a dieorderly houIle. and they got their first information about the case from a man who had been called into the negotiations.

Today it was learned from the police of division 3 that Miss Drucker has added to the story she told at first. and that it Is of even more seriousness than they had suspected. According to this amplified story, she has given the name of the young man who brought hor over from New York, and has made th3 most serious charges against him and against some other people as well. Her story is to the effect that after being lured away from home by the young man who promised her respectable she was placed in a disorderly house, where she quickly found that she had to comply with the terms fixed by her master. which were that she had to give half her earnings to the keeper of the house.

while the man who had taken here there had the other half held for him and came around at regular intervals to collect his share. The police believe that this story is correct. and it is undierstood that they have the name of the young man who brought the girl to this city, as well as the names of the other people who profited by her shame, and that a number of arrests are to be made. To make sure that no one shall Improperly approach the girl in the Interests of those whom she accuses, the police have preferred a charge of being an idle and disorderly person against her for the purpose of keeping her under lock and key until they can round up the members, of the alleged gang of dealers in white slaves, and bring them into court. A West End policeman said this noon that if half what the Drucker girl has said is true, and he believes that her entire story is based on Boston will be startled at the revelations of conditions existing in the West End.

He said there was no doubt but that a gang of male procurers have been at work gathering in girls for disorderly houses in Boston. and that the luring here of the Drucker girl was only an isolated instance of what they have been doing. Her case went dyer until Wednesday. It is believed now by the police of division 3 that a system of "cadetship- such as the lower East Side of New York a few month4 ago. has been practiced in Boston, and that Rosa Drucker.

the pretty Jewess who was taken from the house at 45 Minot et Friday by Inspector Wolf and patrol- man McGrath. of division 3, was only one of the many victims of the cadet. The Globe has already printed the pit- iful story the Drucker girl, who says she is 18 years old, but who looks youdngheerr, taoid the police when they res- nd took her to the house of detention pending the arrival of Infer- from her par- mation concerning ents, who, she says, live at 364 Cherry et, New York city. That story was to tha afront thnt ahP etIMA here a week NEWPORT. Oct 19Gordon McKay, whose invention of the shoe sewing machine revolutionized the shoe making industry of the world, died ut his residence here at 11:35 this morning of cancer of the intestines, with which he had suffered for nearly two years.

Mr McKay was operated upon a year ago and last spring he improved so that he was able to drive out, but during the summer he failed rapidly, though there was no indication of immediate danger till last Sunday, when he had a sinking spell and it became evident that his heart would fail within 24 hours. He was thorouglaly conscious to the end and passed peacerully away in the presence of his nearest relatives, save his two sons, with whom, he has not held any communication for several years. I-Tis next of kin who were with him when he died were Mrs Gordon Dexter and her daughter, Mk's Dexter, of Chicago, who will receive a large bequest Under his will. It is understood that Halyard college will receive a bequest of several millions. Mr McKays wife, who was much his jentor, and whein he married late in life, is row the Baroness von Bruening.

He was divorced from her 19 years ago. No arrangements have been Made for the funeral. The burial will probably take place at his old home at Pittsfield. rW) 0 1 Mil: les 11 contamtinp OUP I womersuciaEorat 0.06Or Ms aloe diAdit "NNW I 1 apithatic St i I 'insd' 0 LI 11111 OA 1 64 C4; I 0 A i gdleigle.oltit bowies 1 1 I I The never- varying purity of this fine old gin has made it the Standard of the World. As a beverage its fine flavor makes it the delight of connoisseurs while as a diuretic stimulant it is always effectual and prompt action.

never- ring purity his fine old has made it Standard he rage World. i beve ine flavor es It the ght of 2oisseurs; as "a it is always and rirtIMIll in action. Continued on the Eighth Page. WELL PROPORTIONED. I I 1 I I 3 jr-----r--- I I 1 1 SO the store this morning and found that the large plate-glass window had been smashed and that the majority of the articles left in the window over Sunday wera eGrie.

He knew pretty nearly what had been in the window, and after taking an inventory he decided that he had been robbed of about $5 worth of articles. Mr Herbsman keeps another store at 101 Leverett st, West End, and he was notified of the break by his son. Mr Herbsman thinks that his loss will reach at least $100. The pawnbrokers all along Pleasant et are very much wrought up over the breaks in locality. All agree that it is the same gang that have been going the rounds of the South End ef late, robbing second-hand shops.

On Broadway extension, near Harrison av, D. Feinberg's shoe shop was broken into a few nights ago, but no report was given to the press. Mr Feinberg says that his plate glass window was cut by some sharp Instrument. and afterwards a stone thrown through. A stone was found in the store.

From store pairs of shoes, valued at $50, were stolen. The break occurred abut midnight. A man named William Huggan claims to have seen four men rushing along Broadway extension with their arms filled with shoes. When he stopped to look after them, one of them, a colored man, came back and threatened to smash his head in pieces if he did not go along and mind his own business. Only a few weeks before that the same store was broken into.

the thieves at this time getting away with men's shoes to the value of $18. Patrolman Riordan, who Is on that beat at night, has a clew to the breaks at Feinberg's, and arrests are likely to follow any day. A second-hand clothing store run by a man named Goodman has also been broken into recently. Three men were seen leaving the doorway of the store with a bundle of clothes and a man by the name of Cotnelius O'Leary happened to see the broken glass and the men walkiag away with the booty. He notified patrolman Riordan, who went to investigate.

The policeman happened along Just In the nick of time, and at the sight of him the men dropped the clothes and got away by climbing over a fence and going down to the railroad tracks. Goodman recovered all his clothing, which was worth about $25. of the store of O. Herbsman, dealer in new and misfit clothing, watches and all kinds of jewelry. boots and shoes, was smashed.

after being cut by some sharp instrumento presumably a glass cutter. Herbsman's store is only a few doors from the loan office conducted by 'Max Klein, whose place was broken into a little more than a week ago, the thief cutting the glass window and putting his hands inaide and making away with considerable booty. The break at Herbsman's this morning showed the same kind of a job, only more of the glees had been smashed. The Police say that undoubtedly the same persons who broke into Klein's, and into Kano leaky's on Castle et, did the job this mornings The police have a -Two colored men and a white Than who has lost an eye figure In the breaks. tierbeman had about $200 worth of steel; In the window.

The robbers man- aged te make away with nearly 555 small. So far as is known, the thieves did net get inside. They didn't have to, because the window was quite well steoised. They got away with much clothing. including hats, stockings, I shirts.

suspenders shoes, two overcoats four pairs of trousers, watch cnains and a couple of dress suit cases. How the thieves managed to get through the streets with so much bulky booty at that early hour of the morning without being noticed Is a great surprise. The police, as well as the pawnshop brokers, are confident that the thieves never went far after robbing the place, and it is the opinion that they are under cover, waiting for a good chance to get away, having hired a room in the iocaAitY Mr carried a stock of $1500, and some of the best articles he had for Sale were displayed in the window. As far as the thieves could extend their arms through the broken space everything within reach was stolen. A Mrs Sears says that she saw four men loitering around the store when she left the house, shortly after 5, this morning.

She orks In a restaurant and haS to be at work before 5:30. She the glass of the window of Herbsman's store was broken, and thought It strange. It dawned on her later that 'possibly the store had been broken into, becauee she saw two stcnes In the doorway. The fact of the break at Kline's a short time ago, and one subsequently, at another store at the corner of Shawmut and Pleasant et, while the proprietor was at church, caused her to become anxious. She notified the polizeman on the route and he went to the store.

The last time he was on Pleasant et he Sold by First-Class Dealers. ADANA' TAYLOR iRPORTERAR 193-195 State Boston. "Lot tile GOLD DVS? TWINS do your ma, .141.4 Sold by First-Class Dealers. 4 0- o44 0 Itit'k li. ADANA' TAYLOR It IMPORTERS, 1 ev 44 if 4, 0 IF 1116 r', 4 riig- 193-195 State Boston.

I "let the GOLD DVS? i ,7 ,,,,41 TWINS do your ma" 1 14 1 1: al 111 41 it, a A repoTy.sobtatHralrfrp. probably tyrtRrenot tonight. In portion. hei north-tinTr. 0 uu England bee xisuh FA 1 eau forecats: .1 eSt 1 north portion.

Warmer in north portion tonight. 1 Light to fresh loutherly to wester! ly winds. I For eastern New forkFair in south, ain in north portion tonight. Tuesday fair and fresh south to southwest winds. For Boston and its vicinity, partly cloudy to cloudy, generally fair, tonight and Tuesday; light to fresh southerly to Westerly winds.

The temperature is higher in western and lower in southern and eastern portions of the country. The 8 a observations are: Boston 45, New York 44. Philadelphia 46, Washington 44, Pittsburg 46. Buffalo 50, Detroit 44, Cincinnati 44, Indianapolis 42, Chicago 44. St Paul 40, St Louis 44, Kansas City 48, Omaha 50, Denver 46, Salt Lake 48, Los Angeles 56, San Francisco 60, Portland, Or, 42, Galveston 56, New Orleans 54, Jacksonville 56, Key West 78.

The morning reports from foreign stations are as follows: London, cloudy, light south winds. 50; Paris, cloudy, calm, 40; Cuxhaven, Ger, clear, light or theast winds, 42; Talent's, Ire, cloudy south winds. 54; Hamilton, Bermuda, cloudy, northwest winds. 70. As a matter of fact.

Bertano has a resemblance to Allot, but that fact was unknown to the police until today. They felt that they had the right man last night. Bertano declared his innocence, but he was held until Ca Pt Joseph Dugan. assistant chief inspector, was called to the station to question him. Cant Dugan had a long talk with the man.

After he got through his doubts, so the investigation was taken up anew. All the people in the house at 114 Merrimac st were questioned concerning the affair, but nothing definite could be got which would indicate that any one other than Bertano was the an who shot Ma Hula. It was not until early this morning that the police got a tip which directed their attention to Allot. They found him In the barber shop on Cambridge St where he is employed, and took him to station 3. His daughter Mary was also taken to the station.

The girl was questioned by the police as to what occurred at the house last night, and she told her story fully and frankly. She said to Capt Dugan in substance: "My father got up and went downstairs, when we heard the voice of some one in the hallway saying that a man was attacking my uncle. I went down right after my father. There was a man on the sidewalk with a razor in his hand. I did not know the man.

He was saying to my father that he would kill him. I got between them and then the man with the razor threatened to kill me. The next moment I heard a shot fired. I think it came from the pistol that my father had. The man fell, and I do not know any more about it." The uncle in the case is something of a mystery to the police.

They have found him. He Is a brother of Allot, I There is Quite as much virtue in knowing "how to work, as in working. Eousework without buod to work as in working Great Inventor. Gordon McKay won a place of prominence among the great inventors of the 19th century, and compelled every man, woman and child who wore American made boots and shoes to contribute a royalty toward the building of a fortune which reached into the millions. Afterward the played the role of hero in the most dramatic and mysterious domestic romance ever written upon the pages of New England history.

The McKay sewing machine, which revolutionized the manufacture of boots and shoes, made it possible to collect workmen into factories for the purpose, until its advent. all footwear was made by hand, the individual, and not the trades union, fixing the price of material and labor which each custemer must pay. The idea of sesing shoes by machinery did not, however. originate with McKay. L.

R. Blake of Abington had constructed a machine for the purpose, but there were such imperfections that It did not do its work at heel and toe. In 1S59 McKay became acquainted with Blake, bought his machine, changed the feed and added automatic contrivances until it was adapted to all kinds of work. From this he went on Inventing and improving until there was not only the McKay sewing machine. but the McKay heeler.

the McKay nailing machine and the McKay lasting machine, with McKay corporations to make and sell or lease them. While their introduction was revolutionizing the manufacture of boots and shoes the name of McKay was alternately blessed and cursed. Strikes were Here is a Georgian Settle, of which one may see the counterpart today in many an old mansion in Virginia where it has rested for over a century. We reduce the dimensions a trifle to make a more acceptable drawing room size. The length here is 44 inches and the height 45 inches.

It is astonishing how much comfort can be found in this bit of chaste, carved mahogany. The claw feet are a curious pattern now seldom seen. That odd curve of the leg to the end of Queen Anne's reign. We use Mexican mahogany for the frame in a very dark, lustrous finish. Here is a Georgian Settle, of which may see the counterpart today in nany an old mansion in Virginia 'here it has rested for over a century.

We reduce the dimensions a trifle make a more acceptable drawing GOLD DUCT Is ft a pleasure. Why Use when Go4 Dust will lighten the way OLITTLPItAt rsEs FOE GOLD DrsTI Scrubbing toots, washing clone' and (Lianas, Cleaning wood-wort, ottolothLailrorwart dint tinware pailbins eieansing bath room pipes, sod matting the limit itoG saga GOLD DUST MIES BARD WATER SOFT GOLD DUCT le Ith ft a pleasure. Why 411Y0 when Go4 Dust will lighten the way OEISEItAt rSEs FOE GOLD porrrt Scrubbing tocis, washing clone' ant diabes, Cleaning wood-won, ottolothLailrorwart dint tinware pailhies braasworat- steaming bath room pipes, son, nod matting the 'pansy. GOLD DUST MAKES BARD WATER SOFT Mary Clegg Held for Assault. FALL RIVER, Oct 19Mary Clegg was held for trial in the district court today on a charge of assault on John Lynch.

who is at the City hospital. The affair was the result of a drunken row yesterday, and no serious results are anticipated for the victim. TO LET. Musk Hall Arcade, Paine Furniture Co. The Temperature Today.

The thermometer at Thompson's spa records the temperature up to 8 ah follows: 1002 1003 3 a 63 42 0 a 9 a 67 41 12 53 1 75 53 2 75 54 8 7 4 55 Decision Reserved on Peabody Will. Judge Grant of the probate court today reserved his decision after hearing arguments of counsel in the contest Over the will of Henry O. Peabody, the Inventor. The testator left the bulk of the estale to establish an industrial school for girls at Norwood. WS halts seek to break the will 415 Washington Sty, Also Entrance front Winter and Tremont Elm Several small stores.

each one separate. beat light In Boston. Apply to ALVIN W. IVRITTIEII. IT Mats St.

Room Cis Father John's Medicine Cures Colds and all throat and lung troubles. Father Jennl's Medic Nos tracer Whooping cough and croup. Guaranteed. RUGS, DRAPERIES and FURNITURE, 48 CANAL sr. Continued on the Ninth Page..