The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

01014AMMISUrb.41A1U.A.fil MI VOL LXIV-NO rgA ilolp Vlanted Rooms To Lot Doardors Viantod TRY A CLORE WANT AD. There is no 11- Try It Tomorrow IsliaInotLot 4 I) About Restilts I I 4 4, 1 1 I Cr FROF1 OBE PST ADS. I I I I Boar lit dors I antod 1 rgA TRY A CLORE WANT AD VOL LXIVNO I ffl 163. 163. BOSTON, THURSDAY EVENING DECEMBER 10 1803 --FOURTEE PAGES.

COPYRIGHT, 1903, BY' THE GLOBE NEWSPAPER 00. PRICE TWO CENTS. 9 A. A 1 N-A 46 A 'v 4 9 1.. I 11, -11.

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BOSTON THIIIIST)A EVFATTNICI- IIFITF AT It 11 1 PA al-4'Q P111-111 TAATI-1 CORI1 Action of Ward Chairmen on 13 Democratic Candidates for Aldermen, At a meeting of the 25 ward chairmen at democratic headquarters at noon today it was unanimously voted to indorse the 13 democratic candidates for aldermen. LI afternoon in St Paul's Baptist church. West Lenox it. under the auspices of the Lincoln national colored leaguQ, on The Duty et the Republican to the Negro." FIREMEN SHIFTED. Mao Startled In Camhridgel Animal is Cornered Attor Long Chase.

ritto Reciprocity or No Trade, CONTEST Over omm. lonommonommai tO- tliiik pg, er 0 -4 4' 1 -4 41.... Amo i L't It 1 1 I .44 1 Ny tt i. I I 11,,,,. I.

i 11,:: C' 1 :52 1 1 I 44 I it' Rif II 141 '6 4 1.1 41 I ft, 0 54C' 8 0 1111 100 le )110: 1. A 7 1 1 I i i lit 4 1 4 i is I 1 4 it i 'I, it lt, 41, 004 iip, limn 1 it rip rt ri ot illi 1( Plian Startled il f' lior I l't' i' JE A 1 4 4 Over all 1 1.4y- t-- Act. Ward Chairmen it a rl ID CaMhillugal ii titt Apt, I A A 'P it 1, I 1 1 III lo i rt S. 3,,., rit, 1 vil ti I ON 1 1" EA i 111 i 0: O. 1 13 Democratic candidates rill 1 for Aldermen, I Animal Is Cornered.

1 Allor Long Chase. At a meeting-. of the 25 ward chairmen afternoon in St Paul's Baptist church. at democratic headquarters at noon to- West Lenox st. under the auspices of day it was unanimously voted to indorse the i3 democratic candidates for alder- he Lincoln national colored leagthi, en The Duty ef the Republican to the Negro." Ilo Trade" men.

FIREMEN SHIFTED. $750,.1111 ASKED FOR Harris9Gatestit Go Sued, It S. ShipbuildinE Co Moillitmod. It is 111182:011 VIRS to Give Trost Civil. $75 1 1 OF, I Asi ED Foil Go Sued, 11.

s.sh. .16 111 F111111 It is A1181101 WRs 10 glill TfilSi Cr111111. 1 uluults Notice of Attempt to Break the Nellie .8.. Atoll Co litostot, Notice of Attempt to Nellie S. Abbott NRoi Rs ColitostRlit 1tt0111111 to 1,0.

Ifoll NREd J3111111, UU tittUlla Gained Distinction in Many Years of Service in 1 1.1 Navy, Gaioo Distinction II I I Years of Service 111 1 1 Cii RI olke 1111 1 1 Pursuit Led Moll Milos of the City's Slags, I1es Pursuit Led AI 1 nf Ilin Ility'R RtrnntR IN 1)111 011.UM, ISAAC B. ALLEN NOT THERE. Conference on Outlook Held by Republican Executive Committee, Candidates for Aldermen Being Present. The executive committee of the reputiBean city committee met at 3 o'clock today and conferred on the campaiga outlook. Candidate Swallow Is still confined to his home with a bad cold.

Manager Haines represented him at the conference. The candidates for aldermen were present, but Isaac B. Allen. candidate for street commissioner, was not present and was not invited. SAAC B.

ALLEN NOT THERE. The executive committee of IWARLi b. ALL.t.N NU I I rittit. Conference on Outlook Held by Re- publican Executive Committee, Candidates for Aldermen Being Present. the repula Bean city committee met at 3 o'clock today and conferred on campaiga Candidate Swallow is still confined to his home with a bad cold.

Manager Haines represented him at the confer- ence. The candidates for aldermen were outlook. present, but Isaac B. Allen. candidate for street commissioner, was not pres- ent and was not invited.

I Directors of Company Seek Vindication, NEW YORK, Dec 10Notice of suit as today served upon the firm of Harris. Gates sgz Co, of which John W. Gates Is a member. by James B. Dill, counsel for the Commonwealth trust Icompany, as successor to the trust com' pany of the Republic, for $750,000, alleged to have been deposited by the trust company of the Republic with tha stock exchange firm In connection with the flotation of the shipbuilding company.

This suit Is the first of the actions announced a few weeks ago as about to be brought by the directors of the trust company at the instance of Messrs Fish, Eoldt Crimmins of the Republic trust directorate, and now of the new directorate, to vindicate the directors of the trust company and show that they took Ito part In any questionable transactions In connection with the shipbuildIng company's affairs. The suit Involves the famous Dresser 1 check for $750.000, testined IQ as having I been deposited with Harris, Gates Co qt the organization of the shipbuilding 4ompany to give it a credit, but which witnesses in the hearing before referee Oliphant have stated, according to their understanding of the agreement. was not to be drawn against. Counsel for the Commonwealth trust tompany has. during the last few weeks, made at least two written requests for Information as to the disposition of the $750,000.

It is understood that the present suit yil1 be for an accounting for the transactior, brought when other means failed. The suit is broUght in the supreme court of this state. Other like suits to determine the disposition of moneys paid out by the trust company of the Republic are to follow. FIELD IN MO. Albert M.

Day is Charged with the Larceny of $1803 from His Employes in Dorchester. Charged with the larceny of $1800 from Nathaniel Garland. grocer. Albert M. Day was arraigned in the Dorchester district court this morning.

before Judge Churchill. He was held in $300 for the grand Jury. The alleged Ivrceny was committed in September. 1902. Day has been at large ever since.

The police lately heard that he was working in Lynn. and last night patrolmen Rogers and McDermott were sent to that city, where they arrested Day at his home. Day was employed in the grocery store of Nathaniel Garland, on Washington at, Dorchester. He was a trusted employe and was sent around to collect bills. Garland now alleges, ever.

that he collected more than $1819, which he kept. Day. It is alleged, admitted taking WOO. THE WEATHER. IT weather bu- 109 4.RFli For New Eng- reau forecasts: landFair tonight and Friday; colder ,,,01" i- (1 I 1.1 .1 tonight; colder Fr day in northeast portion; high west- I lop erly winds, dimin--- IrAiLa ishing in force.

It storm warnings are dis- 1 played along the England coast. 111 For eastern New YorkFair and bolder tonight, except snow in north and extreme west portion. Friday fair; fresh to brisk west winds. STRENUOUS CLOSE BY P. S.

A. Rallies Will be Held Nearly Every Nightl-ill ElectionMass Meeting in Faneuil Hall Tomorrow. With the closing days of the campaign the public school association is putting forth its most strenuous efforts In behalf of its candidates for the school board. Rallies will be held nearly every right till election day. Tonight a rally Will he held at the People's Institute, 1171 Washington st, at 8 o'clock.

A. Lawrence Lowell will preside. The speakers will include George A. 0, Ernst and two of the candidates, James E. Fee and Joseph K.

Freitag. meeting In Faneuil hall. Maj Henry L. Higginson, president of the association, will preside. The speakers will include Mr Ernest, George W.

Anderson, John F. Moors, secretary of the association; Samuel B. Capen and Michael J. Murray. FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT- Meeting in Interest of Candidates for Aldermen Will be Held Tomorrow at Chamber of Commerce.

A meeting in the interest of the good government candidates for the board of aldermen will be held at the Chamber of Commerce, at 12:30 tomorrow, when brief addresses will be delivered by Laurence Minot, Louis D. Brandeis and Edmund Biilings. William IL Lincoln will preside. Pres John Mason Little cf the sFociated board of trade will address that body at its monthly meeting at Young's hotel. Monday, on the good government movement.

WARD 11 ELECTION EXPENSES. Treas Cushing of Republican Committee Files His Report. Grafton D. Cushing, treasurer of the ward 11 republican committee, has flied his 'report of receipts and expenditures for the state campaign with city clerk Donovan. There were total receipts of $550 and expenditures of $51.334.51.

The contributions werc as follows: A. F. Estabrook, G. N. Black.

D. P. Kimball. $50 each; C. E.

Cutting. R. Anthony, G. C. Crocker.

11. Parkman, George W. P. Blake and Daniel W. Nane, S2.5 each; Joshua B.

Holden and A. S. Johnson, $20 each; Robert licanans, $15; Charles P. Curtis Jr. C.

ii. Dalton, 11. F. Scars, IV. H.

Johnson. C. Merriam, A. Cochrane. F.

C. Shattuck. T. Morris, Melvin O. Adams.

G. P. Gardner, G. A. Gardner.

C. F. Hutchins. $10 each; W. H.

Baldwin, Frank H. Briggs, E. E. Cole, $5 each. The disbursemenp were as follows: Clerical work and postaee.

postal cards, printing checkers, $ittl; registration. 4.32; canvassing, carriages, messengers and service, $15.93. CASE WAS HEAVY. Cut Prisoners Had to Carry Box of Shoes Alleged to Have Been Stolen to Headquarters. Fred P.

Sanders, 35 rzars old. who says he IIVPS at the Salvation Army barracks. and Daniel Neat; le, 35 years old, who gave his aetdress as being 342 Commercial st, were arrested this forenoon by inspectors Rooney and Wolf, who said they caught them stealing a case of shoes from the Eastern steamship company pier, Atlantic ay. The inspectors wanted the case of shoes at headquarters to use as evidence, and they didn't want to hire a wagon or carry them themselves, so they made their prisoners take turns carrying the case all the way to Pemberton sq. where the men were booked on a larceny charge and locked up.

Both prisoners were well tired out when they reached headquarters, for the case was heavy and the way was long. FUNERAL OF SETH K. MITCHELL Commssioner Russell Changes His Orders for the Transfer of Two Lieutenants. Fire Commissioner Itussell issued an order yesterday afternoon transferring MEET CHARLES T. EMMEN, Who Goes to Engine East Boston.

Liettt Charles 1. Farren of water tower 1. Bulfineh st, city pfoper; Lieut John F. Curley of engine 5. Marion St.

East Bos Ligur JOHN F. t't RLEY, Who Goes to Water Tower I. ton, and Licut Anthony J. Burns of chemical 2, Church st. Today a change in the transfers was LIMA' ANTHONY J.

IAho Remains at Chemical 2. made In the cases of Lieut Burns, who will remain on Church st and bicut Far, ren, who goes to East Boston. William HIVails at Last Made the Captures What William H. Watts, a sheriff's keeper, who lives at 80 Lincoln St. Brighton, says is, that a fine wild deer coursed for a mile or two through Cambridge this morning, and ended up by pushing open a door on Massachusetts av, near Brookline st, climbing a flight of stairs and jumping into bed with a sleeping man.

The man awoke with a start. When he decided that it was not a nightmare that he was dallying with he said to Watts, who came hurrying in behind theanimal: "Well, that beats me. That's the first time I ever had a wild deer for a roommate." Deer Made Captive. The animal treaded about on the bed for awhile, and then the sound of heavy booted pursuers fell upon her ears. She leaped from the bed to a closet.

the door of whhich was Open. -Watts slammed to the door and kept the deer a prisoner. There was a chair in the closet. The deer didn't like her cramped iluarters, and began to cry. out in her peculiar way.

then commenced to kick vigorously. The chair was pretty well smashed up before long, and when Watts opened the door the deer kicked him on the right wrist. causing something of a wound. Watts fell upon the animal. a fine fat doe, weighing perhaps 150 pounds, as he described lt, and catching her legs, threw her to the floor.

Three or four men who had followed the deer and Watts into the house produced the Icgs of the doe were securely tied. The men picked up the animal, which by this time had spent her strength.and carried her to the furniture moving store of R. N. Burns, Massachusetts av and just across from the house In which she was captured. The deer was placed in a box stall in the stable attached to Mr Burns place, and will remain there for the present.

Surprise for Cambridge Folk. The first seen of the deer in Cambridge was at about 7:10 when as a Webster-av ear, Poston bound, was passing Putnam av, Watts, who was ou the car. saw the animal run arrOss a lawn and leap a fence into Putnam ay. She was going at a good gait at the time, clearing all obstructions with ease. Passengers on the car thought she was a big greyhound chasing a cat.

rut when they looked for the cat they couldn't see any. The animal swung to the left as she cleared the stone wall and dashed up the sidewalk in the direction of Franklin et. "That's no cried Watts, who was watching "that's a deer and I'm going after it." lien the animal reached Franklin st she swung over the way with one or two bounds and seemed to scent a pursuer. Up Frank st she leaped with increased speed. looking neither to right nor left, with Watts running at the top of his speed.

Long Chase Through City Streets. The deer had a start of fully 600 yards, and was gaining a greater lead every second. At Pleasant St she crossed the road at a bound and sped toward Massachusetts ay. Dodging a car or two on the avenue, the deer sniffed once or twice at the city hall, and then, thoroughly frightened, tore down Inman St. At the corner of Austin st the animal side-ster ped to the pavement and hurried In the direction of the Charles river.

Those on the street who saw the animal running got out of its way. Stilt they did not realize that the animated object was a deer. Most of them thought a large dog might have gone mad, and when they saw Watts chasing after the animal a long way behind, they were sure that they were wise in not getting in its way. It is a short quarter-mile from Inman St to Columbia St. Before the deer reached the latter thoroughfare, which opens into Lafayette sq she had decreased her speed, and Watts, who was still following down Austin at, had gained a little before the animal turned the corner.

John Chariton Speaks Here Dom! Ilion is at tile Parting of Ways. Will Go With Mimi it Bo Gots No Colicossiolis. One of the most notable addresses on the question of Canadian reciprocity ever delivered in this city was that which was made by lion John Charlton, member of parliament of Canada from an Ontario district, at a special Meeting of the Boston chamber of commerce, today. The meeting was held In the reading room of the chamber at 12:30. and attracted a large attendance of members.

including some of the most prominent merchants of the city. Among those present were Eugene N. Foss, president HON JOHN CHARLTON. STRATFORD, Conn, Dee 10Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi (retired) died at his residence here this afternoon at Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi closed his career as an active officer of REAR ADMIRAL BANCROFT GHERAILDI. USN.

the LTnited States, and in 1896 was elected its commander-in-chief. Rear Admiral Gherardi was a man of handsome appearance. He was 5 feet 10 inches in hight. robust in build with a high, intellectual forehead and a keen. clear eye.

He was commended several times for his bravery and efficiency, and Sec of the Navy B. F. Tracy, after the return of the fleet from Hayti, had occasion to compliment Gherardi on his courage and discretion during the critical period of the Haytien revolution. He received many compliments for his successful handling of the international Columbian naval parade in New York hardbor ni 1891 Rear Admiral Gherardi was punctilious in the carrying out of the tions of the service. nd demanded that thosc under him should be the same.

A. characteristic story of his rebuke to Rear Admiral Walker during the visit of the naval vessels to Hayti is told in naval circles. Rear Admiral Gherardi was in the harbor of Port an Prince when Rear Admiral Walker, with a fine fleet of warships dame there. and anchored without giving the recognition ordered by the regulations to his senior officer. Gherardi waited a whole day and a night for the mark of respect due him and then sent for Walker and pointed out to him, before the ship's cancers, the demanded that his sailing orders be submitted to him and ordered him back to- his ship with a command to be sure to obey any order given by his superior.

Walker. humiliated. asked if he might sail. and was told to go back to his vessel and ask by signal. and when he had done so Gherardi signalled back to remain at anchor until further orders, and held Walker's ships at anchor for 11 hours.

On another occasion during a severe storm when the vessel was in danger of going ashore the canplain approached Gherardi. and asked if it would not be appropriate to have prayers. The commanding officer looked at him a moment. and answered: "This is no gme I for prayers. Go and assist those men to haul the ropes." 1 MANY PAY LAST HONORS.

Funeral of William R. Plunkett at Pittsfield--Ex-GovSrane an Honorary Pallbearer. PITTSFIELD. Dec 10Business was practically suspended this afternoon during the funeral of William R. Plun-: kett.

The services, which were held at the First church of Christ, after a brief private service- at the house. were attended by delegations from the city government, the Berkshire bar association and many business enterprises In which Mr Plunkett was Interested. Rev William V. W. Davis conducted the simple service' and pronounced an eloquent eulogy.

The honorary pallbearers were Ex-Gov W. Murray Crane, Zenas Crane, Robert W. Adams, Joseph Tucker. Henry A. Francis, Gen Morris Schaff, Judge James M.

Parker and William A. Whittlesey. Interment was in Pittsfield cemetery. Vii II Appear in Probate Court Dec 17, The will left by Gordon McKay of Newport, -which practleally'eut off 111,1 two sons and left the great fortune to various other person, and a large bequest to Harvard college, is to be co. tested.

A certificate has been filed at the probate court giving notice that on Dec 11 Nellie S. Abbott will apepar before the court to eixplain why the will and its six codicils should be broken. The certificate has. been filed by Pow-era 'Jones of Boston as attorneys for Nellie S. Abbott.

FUNERAL OF KANE. Dahlgren Respect Last Wish of Veteran Suicide and Take Charge of Obsequies. According to those in charge of the home for aged men, on West Springfield st, William Bolton Kane, who committed suicide by shooting In one of the toilet rooms of the south station yesterday, Was in perfect health when he entered the home, on Nov 23 Of this year. When Kane left the home yesterdaY it was to attend one of the theatros, and last night it was learned that be had done so. On entering the home last month Mr Kane said that he waarborn in Bostmu Feb 28, 1841.

and that his trade was that of stonemason. On the outbreak of the civil war he enlisted in the 2d Massachusetts light battery. When he was discharged after three years he had advanced to the position of sergeant. In the same statement Mr Kane said that he had no relatives. His last request that his remains be taken care of by Dahlgren post.

G. A. has been attended to. and the funeral services. which will be from the home for aged men Saturday at will he in charge of that post.

Somalis MutinyJoin Mad Mullah. ADEN, Arabia, Dec 10It is reported here that the Somali levies raised by the British in East Africa have mutinied and joined the forces of the so-called Mad Mullah. The People Againsi the Politicians. riNE05 In behalf of the Public School Association Candidates for School Corn. mittee at Fanuell FRIDAY, Dec.

11 471 MAL HENRY 1 1 HIGGINS011 i Will Preside. Michael J. Murray, Samuel B. Capen, George A. O.

Ernst, George W. Anderson and John F. Moors will speak. 1 Crock a as today served upon the firm of Har- .1.1 Cr ee In 1 1 ompany 'S V' dscation 0 Li Commssioner Russell Changes His rders for the Transfer of Two eutenants. Fire Commissioner Russell issued an order yesterday afternoon transferring 1 a NEW YORK, Dec 10-Notice of suit easeeea kese, ris.

Gates sgs Co, of which John W. Leal 7'1' 111, william HI Watts al Last Made the Captures What William H. Watts, a sheriff's keeper, who lives at 80 Lincoln st, Brigh- John Charlton Spea STRATFORD, Conn. Dec 10-Rear Ad- the United a 3 amtirlaals Breavnicdreonlete Ghleterreartdhlig.fracittierrendo)ondieadt ednietasrcAonatmmiarnadi eGr-hienr-acrhdielfw. as a tr tates, and in elect- 4 IV W.II -Appear lir' ProDa of owl Dec 17..

handsome appearance. He aisina' feet 1 10 inches in hight, robust in build with Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi a high, intellectual forehead and a keen, closed his career as an active officer of clear eye. He was commended several The will left by 'Gordon McKay of tNwt ow ro nr ts 'Sesanhdiciheiptrtarelegralelyat" cluotr touffn 01110'4 tsiemeesoffotrbehiNs atnbde ton, says is, that a fine wild deer coursed a Gates is a member. by James B. Dill, I 1110 for a mile or two through Cambridge a e' 1 caelon to compliment Gherardi on his guest to Harvard college, is to be mile ccroeatutriratgleofantdhedttiseeertettioconmd Hayti, had oc- various other and a large be- counsel for the Commonwealth trust this morning, and ended up by pushing Domillion is at during the criti- tested.

Nbate court giving notice that on Dec 1 I company, as successor to the trust come open a door on Massachusetts ay, near period of the Haytien revolution. A certificate has been filed at the WO- 01 trite ro. Aexplain bbot will ya pt the a ew ibefore ll and pany of the Republic, for $750,000, alleged STRENUOUS CLOSE BY P. S. A.

Brookline st, climbing a flight of stairs and jumping into bed with a sleeping to have been deposited by the trust corn- six codicils should be broken. pany of the Republic with tha stock ex- Rallies Will be Held Nearly Every V. Pt. AI coofmtohlelminentetrns afotrionhalsl Columbian naval parade in New York eo Ole. z.f.,e va.8;,' sHueccreeeesefitvilehlamndaininyg ee -e hardbor ni change firm In connection with the The man awoke with a start.

When it.ta.-::::,,';'.a:s-a saes. le a es' es, Night.Till ElectionMass Meeting he decided that it was not a nightmare The certificate hate been filed by Parse flotation of the shipbuilding corn- in Faneuil Hall Tomorrow. that he was dallying with he said to r. of the A. ous in the carrying out d.rdegilas ers 'Jons of Boston as attorneys for at le Rear Admiral Gherardi was punctill- Nellie S.

Abbott. Watts. who came hurrying in behind This suit is the first of the actions an- With the closing days of the cam- theanimal: "Well, that beats me. That's tt hi Is se ou ctl he re bseimrvincben, nein: beet hensuaeme A nounced a few weeks ago as about to be paign the public school association is the first time I ever had a wild deer Will GO Willi Enolgild it brought by the directors of the trust putting forth its most strenuous efforts characteristic story of his rebuke FUNERAL OF KANE to a for a roommate." lit, ull Rear Admiral Walker during the visit company at the instance of Messrs Fish, in behalf of its candidates for the school ta.a.,..... 'a a a se Beldt CrimMine of the Republic trust board.

Rallies will be held nearly every A --e- 'IT 'past Deer Made Captive. tilrecterate, and the new direc- right till election 1 i of the naval vessels to Hayti is told in Dahlgren Post Will Resect .1.. naval circle Wish s. of Veteran Suicide and Take torate, to vindicate the directors of the Tonight a rally will be held at the The animal treaded abnut on the bed 118 Gots No collcossioliss Rear Admiral Gherardi was, in the r. trust ethboewfatmhaotusthDeyretsosoekr JPaemopelse'Es Irnseetitauntde, st, for awhile, and then the sound of le 'tee -1, ee.

ofeee. heavy booted pursuers fell upon her no part in any questionable -transac. at 8 o'clock. A. Lawrence Lowell will harbor of Port au Prince when Rear Charge of Admiral Walker, with a fine fleet of According to those in charge of the 1 'lions In connection with the shipbteild- preside.

The speakers will include George ears. She leaped from the bed to a vero.xyge4". 0, warships (tame there, and anchored home for aged men, on West Springfield "VI. frig company's affairs. A.

O. Ernst and two of the candidates, donee, the door of whhieh was Open. without giving the reeognition ordered st, William Bolton Kane, who commit- by the regulations to his senior officer, ted suicide by shooting in one of the check for testified to as having I been deposited 'with Gates Co meeting in Faneull hall. Mat Henry L. tat the organization of the shipbuilding Higginson, president of the association, 4ompany VI give it a credit but which will preside.

The speakers will incluct witnesses in the. hearing before referee Mr Ernest, George W. Anderson, John I Oliphant have stated, according to their F. Moots. secretary of the association; LIEUT ctieftLES T.

FARRES, -Watts slammed to the door. and kept the aOne of the most notable addresses on ..1. deer a prisoner. e----- e.e.e, o.e,e,. 0I'a eee Gherardi waited a whole day and toilet rooms of the south station' yene There was a chair in the closet The deer didn't Etta her cramped quarters, the question of Canadian reciprocity ever delivered in this dty was that ee -e e4 which was rnade by Hon John Charlton, ee iee Yee tee'ele ee night for the mark of respect due him terday, Was in perfect health when he and then sent for 'Walker and pointed entered the home, on Nov 23 Of this WI; Finglue EIA14t Ittt8 tO ut and began to cry out in her peculiar ..4, f4 out.

to before the ship's ofikers, year. L' way, then commenced to kick vigorous-. out harl of water tower ly. The chair was pretty well smashed 1 Bullinch st cit 1110 er I ieu understanding of the agreement. was Samuel B.

Capen and Michael J. Mur- not to be drawn against. Counsel for the Commonwealth trust ronipany has. during the last few weeks, made at least two written requests for ray' Curly of ngin FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT. John F.

up before long, and 'when Netts opened Mari 5, on st, East Bos- the door the deer kicked him on the a right wrist. causing something of a wound. Watts fell upon the animal, a fine fat member ..4 (IC i.iarliament of Catena trom a. as s. s.

an Ontario district, at a special ing of the Boston chamber of coin- o't 71:, .1.: -it'''' merce, to as. The meeting was held in the reading room of the chamber at 12:30, and at- (lie regulations, demanded. that his sail- When Kane left the home yesterdaY ee ee.e -1, ing orders be submitted to him and or- it was, to attend one of the theatres, It ADMIRAL BANCROFT GHERAIIILDI, USN. ''-7? dered him back to. his ship with a corn- and last night it was learned that be emnanbdy any order giv- had done so.

1 On entering the home last month ler Walker, humiliated. asked if he might Kane said that he waarborn in Bosten. sail, and was told to go back to his Feb 1841, and that his trade was that the eiVil war he enlisted in the 2d Stage 1 Information as to the disposition of the Meeting in Interest of Candidates fo It is understood that the pree- ent suit Will be for an accounting for tracted a large attendance of members. Aldermen Will be Held Tomorrow the tranactior, brought when other at Chamber of Commerce. means failed.

A meeting in the Interest of the good art.7.:7,SeeeaN- doe, weighing perhaps 150 pounds, as he described it. and catching her legs. .,1 threw her to the floor. Three or four men who had followed the deer and cPnee eee e.o.,..eaeo -aea, The suit is brought in the supreme government candidates for the board of ii Watts into the house produced ropes and the legs of the doe were securely tied. some of the most prominent merchants of the city.

Among those present were Eugene N. Foes president Ft.7.,;.f.Fo....c.:!.77,.!..:,s...7.ir.4,:o:3.,:ez.;.e:::!!!.e75:, es vessel and ask by signal, and when he had done so Gherardi signalled back to remain at anchor until further orders, held Walker's ships at anchor for 36 hours. On another occasion during a severe of stonemason. On the outbreak of sachusetts light battery. 'When he wea idleischleiadrgaeddvaanfeteedr tothtrheee -poyeelatesion soetreeselere.

geant In the same statement Mr Kane Other like suits to determine the dis- Commerce, at 12 said that he had no relatives. I 0 court of this state. aldermen will be held at the Chamber of The men picked up the animal, which by storm when the vessel was in danger .3 0 when this time had spent her strengtinand car- of going ashore the c1teplain approached His last request that his be company nos 'thin of moneys paid out by the trust brief addresses will be delivered by Lau- ried her to the furniture moving store Gherardi. and asked if it would not be taken care of by Dahlgren post, G. A.

of the Republic are to follow. rence Minot. Louis D. Brandeis and Ed- of R. N.

Burns, Massachusetts av and $eas as a asa '4' appropriate to have prayers. The corn- has been attended to. and the funer- al services. which will be from home I riiiind Biiiings. -William IL Lincoln will S.

just across from the house in which she s.a.s mending officer looked at him a mo- for aged men Saturday at will be HELD IN S800. preside. I Pres John Mason Little cf the s- eee was captured. The deer was placed in a ee.e...e,e,,....o..,e, box stall in the stable attached to Mr ment. and answered: This is no gme in charge of that post tor prayers.

Go and assist those men Burns' place, and will remain there for A .7. te haul the ropes." Somalis MutinyJoin Mad Mullah soclated board of trade will address a'r e.4. A i :4. IN a'''. the present.

ADEN, Arabia, Dec 10-It is reportttd Albert M. Day is Charged with the that body at its monthly meeting at .4:.:.: Larceny of His Ern- Young's hotel, Monday, on the good L. eeeet :4, MANY PAY LAST HONORS. 11.3erwivirinthLtSsotmfttilliecvates raised by the a 4e-ees, Surprise for Cambridge Folk. a'aet4 Ssssaasa 4 have mutinied lo es in Dorchester.

government movement. (See a 4, A nd joined the forces of the so-calle William R. 1 Funeral of a Plunkett at Mad Mullah. ad Charged with the larceny of S1800 from uarGrtrartahil ai snedao morning on before oti)rbrece 12jteusdtAgete. A WARD 11 ELECTION EXPENSES Treas Cushing Republican Corn The first seen of the deer in Cam 1 It sal i bridge was at about 7:10 when as a Websterv car Bo -a, ston bound was .4 passing PutnamtbIlv, a Pallbearer orarPittsfield--Ex-GovSrane an Hon- PITTSFIELD.

Dec 10-Business was ChurchIl He as held in OO n- The eopleAgainsi, or the mittee Files Report the ear. saw ap a eoer, I awn and leap a fence into Putnam ay. practically suspended this afternoon grand jury. Grafton D. Cushing, treasurer of the gait la September 1902 he wa gong a a goad it at he l'oeie- eeO' during funeral of William R.

Plun- The alleged larceny was committed in ward II republican committee, has filed i 0 th Poilliciano'-': Day has been at large his 'report of receipts and expenditures kett. I INI 7 ,.7., .:1 me, cle aringll obstru ac tins with ap- ever since. The police lately heard that for the state campaign with city clerk i ti I ease. Passeegers on the car aeooeoeee 'Oce, eo -1 private service at the house. were at e' The service which were.

held at the First church of Christ, after a. brief he was working in Lynn, and last night Donovan. Limyr JOLIN la cURLEY, thought she was a big greyhound elms- as. as, a 4, a asi patrolmen Rogers and McDermott were There were total receipts of $550 and wee Goes to- WILter Tower 1. ing a cat.

rut when they looked for the il ee sent to that city. svhere they arrested expenditures of $51.334.51. The contribu- cat they couldn't see any. The animal tended by delegations from the city Day at his home. Hoes were as follows: A.

F. Estabrook, ton, and Lieut Anthony J. Burns of swung to the left as she cleared the a-. government the Berkshire bar associa- G. N.

Blaek, D. P. Kimball. $50 eaeh: 1 Rev William V. W.

Davis conducted chemical Church st, stone wall in dashed up the sidewalk ite4efai tion and many business enterprises In Day was employed in the grocery C. E. Cottinge R. Anthony, G. C.

store of Nathaniel Garland, on ash- er. Il Parkman, Ge or ge II. Ly- Today a change in the transfers was in the direction of Franklin st. -aaa, I COPYRGtr9493 which Mr Plunkett was interested. ington st, Dorchester.

He was a trust- men, W. P. Blake and Daniel W. Nane, e------ 'Mott's no greyhound, cried la atts, ee' reae.eee;4 e.eoe. 'PURDY-- ed employe and was sent around to col- each; Joshua B.

Holden and A. S. who was watching clasely; "that's a the simple service and pronounced an lect bills. Garland now alleges. how- Johnson, $2u each; Robert Hernans, $15; deer and rm going after it." eloquent eulogy.

honorary pall- 11 --ei)' I harles P. Curtis Jr. C. IL Dalton. II When the animal reached Franklin st HON JOHN CHARLTON.

bearers were Ex-Gov 'W. rray Crane, ever, that he collected more than $180a, F. Sears, IV. H. Johnson.

C. Merriam, which he he Day. It is alleged, ad a se. teocnrane. F.

C. Shattuck. T. alor- es- she swung over the way with one or Zenas Crane, Robert W. Adams, Joseph mitted taking $1600.

ris, Melvin O. Adams. G. P. Gardner, two bounds ane seemed to scent a pur- Tucker.

Henry A. Francis, Gen Morris Frank G. A. Gardner. C.

F. Hutchins. lb Schaff. Judge James M. Parker and Wil- each; 'W.

H. Baldwin, H. Briggs ear ea, eeese. suer. Up Franklie St she leaped with Ham A.

Whittlesey. Interment was in in a- THE WEATHER. E. E. Cole, $5 each.

Increased speed. looking neither to right Pittsfield cemetery. 1,, reau forecasts: tat eardss l9.50; printing chackers, he disbursemens were as follows: aseeirsesseseesasseeseas nor left. with Watts running at the top IT weather bu- of his speed. ai Ic Clerical work and postage.

$110.86: pos- e515 e---ecaaa li ig kr New Eng- $1e); registration. 432; canvassing, -Fair tonight carriages, eti.75; messengers and service, Long Chase Through City Streets. 40 and Friday; colder $25'95' tonight; colder Fri- CASE WAS HEAVY. is, The deer had a start of fully 600 yardsr. 91'41.

and w'as gaining a greater lead evey 1 to second. At In behalf of the I ty northeast Pleasant st she crossed the -s, 4 road at a bound and sped toward Mas- portion; high west- e'-a aaer'ea Public School Association L. 4,,,.,4,3, .4.,.,,,,44 sachusetts ay. Dodging a car or two on I 1 erly winds, dimin- Cut Prisoners Had to Carry Box of Noll the avenue, the deer sniffed once or a ishing in force. Shoes Alleged to Have Been Sto- Candidates for School Corn.

1 ki 44,,,,, 4:::, NNS.oatranhin;lest etorm e' twice at the city hall, and then, thor- 71t- len to Headquarters. .0,:, oughly frightened, tore down Inman st. are dis- At the corner of Austin st the animal mittee at Fanneil Hall, 1-1, cpolaaes-t e.d along the says he lives at the Salvation Army bar- eee ea) ter ped to the pavement ardi hurried I a racks. and Daniel Neagle, 35 years old, in the direction of the Charles river. Dec.

,111 FRI who gave his aetdress as being 342 Com- 5-, hose on the street who saw the animal For eastern New mereial st, were arrested this forenoon running got out of its way. Stilt they York-Fair and aseese ea's asteet-. by inspectors Rooney aria Wolf, who did not realize that the animated object 1 bolder tonight, except snow in north said they caught them stealing a case of a was a deer. Most of them thought a and extreme west portion. Friday fair; shoes from the Eastern steamship come large dog might have gone mad.

and MAJ HENRY I HIGGINSOlir fresh to brisk west winds. pany pier, Atlantic ay. when they saw Watts chasing after the The inspecters wanted the case of eoeeeeseeeet.fekeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeewee Will Preside. animal a long way behind, they were shoes at headquarters to use as evi- sure that they were wise in not getting in it Way. dence, and they didn't want to hire a Tvlichael J.

ATurray, Samuel they made their prisoners take turns st to Columbia st. Before the deer i wagon or carry them themselves, so eee It is a short quarter-mile from Inman B. Ca A. O. Ernst, pen, George carrying the case all the way to Pem- LIEUT ANTHONY J.

III.NS, reached the latter thoroughfare, which George Anderson and John herton sq. where the men were booked Who Remains at Chemical 2. opens into Lafayette sq she had de- 0 F. on a larceny charge and locked up. Both I creased her speed, and Watts, who was will speak.

prisoners were well tired out when ma! in. t.he eases of Lieut Burns, who still following down Austin st, had they reached headquarters. for the case win remain on Church and bleat Far, gained a little before the animal turned was heavy and the way was long. ren, who goes to East Boston. the corner.

711' FUNERAL OF SETH K. MITCHELL I 1 the II navy on Nov 10. 1894. after a continuous service of 48 years; in which Ihe showed the skill ot a true sailor, the 1 courage of a born fighter and a fidelity to the flag of his country and a patriotism that merited the highest praise. Ile was born at Jackson, La.

on Nov 10. 1832. and was appointed a midshipman at the age of 14 years, arid was assigned to the frigate Ohio, on which he served during a four-years' cruise with the Pacific squadron. Later he was transferred to the Satarac on the home squadron, and from her went to the naval academy, where he graduated on June 8, 1852. as a passed midshipman.

In a short time after he was sent on a Mediterranean cruise, and was appointed master and lieutenant in 1885. lie was detailed to the Niagara while that vessel was engaged in laying the Arst Atlantic cable in 1858. When the civil war began he was on the Lancaster of the Pacific fleet. Here his patriotism was forcibly asserted. Ile received flattering offers from his natfre state and from his old commander.

Capt Ingraham, who had become chief of ordnance and construction of the confederacy, to join In fighting against the north. To all these offers and appeals young Ghernrdi returned a prompt and emphatic refusal, declaring that his duty Was with "Old Glory," and he would remain under the flag to the last. He asked for a chance to see active fighting and was finally ordered to the east, hut his southern birth militated against him and it was some time before he was ordered to sea duty on the Mohican, arriving in time to take part in the a-ssault and capture of Ft Macon. He was promoted to lietenant commander and served on the Chocura. the Port Royal and the Pequot during the war, and took part in the battle of Mobile Bay, keeping the econfederate vessels on the def9nsive until Farragut had gained his victory.

In July. 1866, he was made-commander and attached to the Pacific squadron, and was transferred to the command of the Philddelphia navy yard in 1868, remaining there until 1870. In 1874 he was made captain, and returned to the Pacific squadron. From 1877 to 1880 he commanded the flagship of the Mediterranean squadron, and in 1884 was made commodore, and was on duty as a member of the examinig board and as governor of the naval home during 1884 to 1886, when he was placed in command of the Brooklyn navy yard. On Aug 24, 1887, he ivas commissioned rear admiral, and in 1889 was placed in command of the North Atlantic squadron, which was sent to Hayti to protect American interests, and enable Hyppolite to establish the republic and restore peace.

In 1892 he was in charge of a fleet composed of the flower of the navy that sailed down the Pacific coast and up the Atlantic. visiting all the important ports, and bearing an Invitation from the President to the presidents of the Central and South American states to take part in the international naval review in New York harbor April 26-27, 1893. at which he was later the chief in command. lit June, 1853, at his own request, he was placed in command of the Brooklyn navy yard. where he remained until he turned over the command to Capt Rodgers at 10:30 on Nov 10, 1894, when, according to the law, having reached the age of 62, he was retired.

In the 4S years he served in the navy Rear Admiral Gerhardt spent 26 years on sea duty, during which he sailed to every part of the known ocean world, 16 years of shore duty, and was on leave for six He was a. member of the Military order of the Loyal Legion of the navy on Nov 10. after a continuous service of 48 years; in which he showed the skill of a true sailor, the courage of a born fighter and a fidelity to the flag of his country and a patri- caism that merited the highest praise. Ile a born at Jackson, Ea, On Nov 10. 1832, and was appointed midship- man at the age of 14 years, arid was as- signed to the frigate Ohio, on which he, served during a four-years' cruise with the Pacific squadron.

Later- he was transferred to the Saiarac on the home quadron, and from her Went to the ns aval academy, where he graduated on une 8, 1852. as a passed midshipman. In a short time afte he was sent on a Mediterranean cruise and as appoint- ed master and lieutenant in 1885. lie was detailed to the Niagara while that ves- sel was engaged in laying the A rst At- Telatbhlee lentylt i851 Ni' 'ar began he was on the Lancaster of the Pacific fleet. Here his patriotism was forcibly asserted.

Ile received flattering offers from his and from his old command- natiee stat ea Capt Ingra-ham, who had become chief of ordnance and c.ons.truction to join in fighting Gherardi returned a prompt and ern- To all these offers and appeals young Tthatie refusal, declaring that his duty Was with "Old Glory," and he would remain under the flag to the last. He asked for a chance to see active fighting and was finally ordered to the east, but his southern birth militated he was ordered to sea duty on the Mo- against him and it was some time before hican, arriving in time to take part in the assault and capture of Ft Macon. le He was promoted to 1 tenant command- er and served on the Chocura. the Port and took part in the battle of Mobile Royal and the Pequot during the war, Bay, keeping the econfederate vessels on the defensive until Farragut had gained his victory. In July.

1866, he was made.commander and attached to the Pacific squadron, and was transferred to the command of the Philddelphia na vy yard in 1868, re- maining there until 1870. In 1874 he was made captain, and returned to the Pa- dile squadron From 1877 to 1880 he commanded the flagship of the Mediterranean squadron, and in 1884 was made commodore, and was on duty as a member of the ex- aminig board and as governor of the naval home during 1884 to 1886, when he as placed in command of the Brooklyn navy yard. On Aug 24, 1887, he was commissioned rear admiral, and in 1889 was placed in command of the North Atlantic squad- ron, which was sent to Hayti to pro- teet American Interests, and enable Hyppolite to establish the republic and restore peace. In 1892 he was in charge of a fleet composed of the flower of the navy that sailed down the Pacific coast and on sea duty, during which he sailed to every part of the, known ocean world, 16 years cf shore duty, and was on leave for six years. He was a.

member of the military order of the Loyal Legion 01 SENATOR SMOOT'S CASE. Opponents Must Show His Oath as a Mormon is incompatible with Oath as Senator. WASHINGTON, Dec 10Chairman Burrows of the senate committee on privileges and elections has called a meeting of the committee for Saturday at 11 a rn, to consider whether any action shall be taken on the protests and petitions for the expulsion of Senator Reed Smoot of Utah. There are very many petitions coming from 40 different states. While the President is fam'iliar witt the developments in the case, no effort is being made by either side to draw him into the controversy.

That a thorough investigation of the subject will be made by the senate committee on privileges and elections now appears to be beyond doubt. BY those who are pressing the investigation it Is said it will be more comprehensive and searching than any similar Inquiry ever has been. An effort will be made to ascertain whether or not a memter of the Mormon church is bound by any pledge or oath that is incompatible with his oath as a senator of the United States. It is quite certain the opposition to Senator Smoot will concentrate Its endeavors to prove this point. and proof must be ample, in the opinion of senators, before he can be unseated.

SENATOR SMOOT'S CASE. Opponents Must ow is a as a Show Oath Mormon is Incompatible with Oath as Senator. ASHINGTON Dec 10-Chairman Burrows of the senate committee on privileges and elections has called a mee ting of the committee for Saturday at 11 to consider whether any ac- tion shall be taken on the protests and petitions pet for the expulsio Peed oenator eee Smoot of Utah. There are very man petitions coming from 40 different states. While the President Is familiar with the developments itl the case.

no effort is being made byteither side to draw him into the controversy. Ti let a thorough investigation of the subject ill db 'we mae the senate pivilg ad eections committee on ees now appears to be beyond doubt. BY those who are pressing the investiga- tion it Is said it will be more compre- hensive and searching than any similar inquiry ever has been. An effort will be made to ascertain whether or not a member of the Mormon church is bound by any pledge or oath that is incom- patible with his oath as a senator of the United States. It ls ethite certain the opposition to of the New England reciprocity league; Hon Hersey B.

Goodwin and George H. Leonard. vice president of the chamber of commerce. Mr Charlton. who is one of Canada's most distinguished public men, being a Member of the joint high commission created in 1897 by the governments of the United States and Great Britain to deal with the question of closer trade relations between the two countries, was given a cordial reception.

He was introduced by Pres William H. Lincoln, who said, in part: "Reciprocity is a familiar, word within these walls. It is only natural that men engaged in commercial pursuits should realize most the advantages that would ensue from a removal of the restrictions and barriers that now fetter and embarrass trade. requires freedom in its operation. It seeks to bring peoples of different nationalities into closer relations with each other.

Hence it is that the voice of this chamber of commerce has been frequently heard, urging in a most forcible manner a treaty of reciprocity with Canada. "The relations that have existed since the abrogation of the former reciprocity treaty in 186G have been too absurd for an intelligent and progressive people to advocate and attempt to Justify. The reason for abrogating the treaty is difficult to understand, in the light of present conditions. "Nothing can be more absurd than to attempt to measure the benefits or the disadvantages of commerce by a debit or credit statement of imports and exports. Wealth is acquired by trade and trade consists in buying and selling.

In order to sell we must buy. "No section of the United States would benefit more from reciprocity with Canada than the New England states." Mr Charlton's address was a strong plea for a more friendly attitude and move generous policy toward Canada on the part of the United States. Ho pointed out that the newly raised preferential trade Issue has seriously complicated the reciprocity question, and that upon a final decision of the whole matter depends the future of the two great English-speaking commonwealths of North America. After briefly referring to the policy of the New Enghtnd reciprocity league; lion Hersey B. Goodwin and George H.

Leonard. vice president of the chamber of commerce. Mr Charlton. who is one of Canada's distinguished public men, being a most member of the joint high commission created in 1897 by the governments of the United tates and Great Britain to deal with the question of closer trade relations between the two countries, was given a cordial reception. He was introduced by Pres William H.

Lincoln, who said, in part: Reciprocity is a familiar word wine. in these walls. It is only natural that in commerdal pursuits men engaged should realize most the advatitages that Id ensue from a removal of the re- strictiOns and barriers that now fetter and embarrass trade. Corrimerce requires freedom in its operation. It seeks to bring peoples direre.nt nationalities into closer rela- thins with each other.

Hence it is that the voice of this chamber of commerce has bee been frequently heard, urging in a most forcible manner a treaty of reel- -rhe relations that have existed since procity with Canada. the abrogation of the former reciprocity treaty in 1860 have been too absurd for an intelligent and Progressive people to advocate and attempt to Justify. The reason for abrogating the treaty is dif- ficult to understand, in the light of pres- ent conditions- "Nothing can be more absurd than to nglisii-speaking North America. After briefly referring to the policy For Eoston and its vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday; colder tonight; high we.itcrly winds, diminishing. The storm has moved rapidly northward, increasing in energy, and this morning was central over Maine.

In the day and night it caused copious rains In the middle Atlantic coast states and New England, with high easterly winds on the coast, with maximum velocity from 9, to 48 miles per hour. The rainfall was greatest in the northern Portion of New England. Eastport having 1.60 inches. Portland 1.90, Northfield, VC 1.71. reports from foreign stations: London 4,, cloudy; Paris 16, cloudy; Cuxhaven.

Ger, 40, Valentia, Ire, 48, cloudy, strong northwest breeze; Hamilton, Bermuda, 70, partly cloudy. For Eomton and its vicinity: Fair to night and Friday; colder tonight; high The storm has moved rapidly north- westerly winds, diminishing. ward, increasing in energy, and this morning was central over Maine. In the day and nigat it caused copious rains in the middle Atlantic coast states and New England, with high easterly winds on the coast, with maximum velocity from ea to 'IS Miles per hour. The rain- fall was greatest in the northern portion Owner Fined $10 and Driver a Cent.

In the municipal ceurt thim forenoon, on complaint of the M. S. P. C. to animals.

John Gale and Michael Carver pleaded guilty to working an unfit horse on the 3d inst. Gale. the oNA'ner. Wag fined $10. Carver, the driver, was let off with a fine of one cent.

Father John's Medicine Cures Colds, Prevents pneumonia and consumption. Owner Fined $10 and Driver a Cent. Red Fox Me A Conspiracy of Hops and Malt to tempt Boston folks to be happy 0) services for Noted Evangelist in Dorchester Temple Baptist Church. The funeral of Seth K. Mitchell.

the noted evangelist, was held this morning at his home, 693 'Washington st, Dorchester. Services followed in the Dorchester Temple Baptist church, Rev Tillman B. Johnson officiating, assisted by prominent clergymen. Eulogies on the character of the do-parted were delivered by Rev Herbert Johnson, Dr A. C.

Dixon and Rev Joseph AL Long. Rev William T. McElwain Offered prayer. Dr Seymour, a close friend of the departed, sang a solo. Burial was at Haverhill.

Halts for Consideration. Through Columbia st into the square the deer sped. Brookline st is about opposite Columbia st. where the two streets connect with Massachusetts ay. There is a transfer station at that point, and generally a good many persons are waiting for cars.

It Is a busy place. When the deer turned into Massachusetts av she stopped and threw her head into the air. Three or four cars were eitikr stopped at the station or were moving on the avenue near by. The animal tried to- pass in front of one moving coach, but decided not to risk it, and then headed west along Massachusetts av at a trot. She didn't go more than a couple of hundred yards before she stopped, looked up and down the street, and made a second attempt to cross the tracks of the elevitted.

But a Boston-bound car was in her way, Halts for Consideration. the street and made a second attempt to cross the tracks of the elevitted. But a Boston-bound car was in her way, The Temperature Today. The thermometer at Thompson's spa records the temperature up to 3 as follows: MOW 1 I I 4 i PENSION BILL REPORTED. It Will be Called Up Tomorrow Opportunity -for Full Debate on the Bill.

WASHINGTON. Dec 10When the house convened Mr Van Voorhis. 0, for tire committee, on appropriations, revorted the pension appropriation bill. and gave notice that he would call it up tomorrow for consideration. In reply to Payne.

he said it was the purpose of' the committee to have full debate on the bill. The resolution of Mr Lamar directing 'the Judiciary committee to inquire into the case of Judge Swayne of Florida, was adopted by the house. ofettielic.ommittee to have full debate on The resolution of Mr Lamar directing the Judiciary committee to inquire into the case of Judge Swayne of Florida. was adopted by the house. Electric Plant and Railway Merger.

PITTSBURG, Dec 10A merger of the and lighting power plants in the coke regions and the Pittsburg, McKeesport Connellsville railway system has been effected, and an application for a charter for the combined interests will be made at Harrisburg. Dec 3-- lel eZsi. Will ue znaue aL xiori-imuurg, 3 1902 1903 3 a 0 43 0 a 4 9 a 12 37 V2 25 40 1 ru 09 40 2 32 40 3 85 40 FROM THE ELAM( BOOK CORNER LEDGER. SALES, CASH And Every Porno of ACCOUNT HOOKS. night books.

alight Vricita. 13. W. BARRI. BEALE 0 108 Wash.

eor. Elm. Hostem Ana P. W. BARRI BEALE 0 CO 15 108 Wash.

St.i or. Elm. VElt ICS Olio Isaac-B. Allen to Speak Sunday. Isaac Benjamin Franklin Allen, republican candiKe for street commis- sioner, Ill Sp( at a meeting Sunday to Speak Sunday Franklin Allen, re- for street commis- at a meeting Sunday Prevents Pneumonia.

rather aohn's Medicine cures colds. Asthma Can be Relieved By taking Lung Kure. Sure results. Continued on the Seventh Pace. Continued on the Seventh Page.

1111 0 ..,..2 5 0 Asthma Can be Relieved By taking Lung Kuro. Sure results continued on the Seventh Pane- Continued on the Seventh page. A1111111111111111111111111 1 to 4 Z. I.