The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

THE BOSTON GLOBE-WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1912. OR HYDE GUEST GETTING A GIRL By MacGill H-Jf1! 'At A avSs 1 S- rT i ii ii -I OF BOWDOIN MEN TOO GRANJO UMOM STATION WAiT.lsir. hfouw tfiuu.

pcggt RiLtr Tr; 00r- RECEWfO ONETOROfft An l0 TO COVER ME 0C rT'TVF CME THE St CTV FE Ut HER 50 TO COVER HER FPrrrc'T I 6uSNE5SfJ A i AXtrn! THE NEXT ONE WHAT US K3 ott. but IIS CPF. Tfl rF wil C23s Litde Lunckeons at 3cTiraffBs vi 'ht the an i In Tells Boston Alumni of College Progress. President Pays Tribute to High Character of Students. McMillan Describes His Coming Polar Trips.

You will delight in luncheon or afternoon tea in our beautiful Louis XV Room, In the very heart of the busy shopping district, yet charmingly quiet and restfuL Satisfying dishes, daintily prepared, and served at cosy tabies, at moderate prices. Or perhaps only a sandwich, a salad, fee kind of toast you kke. a temptirKT (issert, a cup of tea or coffee. Perhaps you will take home a box oFhoroe-made candies fresh from the eamdy kitchen. Lkyoaknow how pood Sciralft 5cHrafft)5 Dm hundred and seventy-Are loyal graduates of Bowdoin gathered at the r-, is Uct-se lut evening for the Mte sanaal re-utfon erf the A ociit'on p.i..n Alumni tn Boston and tU ctrhuty.

representatives of riuwi nr- to were present. the heartiness with which the -rjr and cheers wrre given lt little duot as to the enthusiasm of graduates and their in to ate their iove for their aim mater. P. O. a Lowell, the retiring president mt the association, was toast mxr.t? jo ham B.

Sewall the oldest gradAte present, waa the first Wfflha DeWttt Hyle. who came so- Lowdoln expressly to attend tae dinner, declared that the college gad on Its greatest sources of pride tttc aausf action in the splendid character cf aiumnl lie expressed his spree fir the response made by tss grad-sate body to the repeated calls tar Redact! assistance for tee new j-ir. -ind other purposes prf aid there Is not a man i faculty who is not appreciated by the students tskir. courses under him. "At Bow-astn Pre Hyde continued, "we have sone on the principle that Just as a store or factory la run for the deceit of its customers, so should a ilr-- bt run primarily for the bene-t of students, and unless an can commend himself warmly tu me st u.

lent body he docs not stay A- now a faculty of 35 men. sso- ti lf whom are Bowdoin r-a. while one-half iume from But It Is. after all. the more than the professors, who the college what it is.

I am gUd many representatives of the undergraduate body present tonlgtit cl I tatfte this opportunity of saying tbt have an earnest and deeply inter ted student body. r.tv. rs are shown to any one and out no inducements to students witj thmkinj? of attending Bow- Strmmt pmwt Z2 CALLS HIMSELF WOMEN SUFFER "ANOINTED MAN" CRITICAL BURNS DEATH TAKES Bu- kman 'VS. II Pabyso '93 A Hatrhiiuan SS A Jose U3 ora Hove '11 8 Hosier '11 Charles Osasrd '11 1 9 8 Wvbscer '10 Thes Wllllasui '10 If Woodward 'to 'Wllliasi Allea 'U IswTOBc OarU'U Devise '11 hi Haitiags '11 RL COASTER Arthur Hersee Will Two Near Deat From I away and asked the officers to hrlp find them. The animals were later located in Med ford.

The young women of the Maiden party were brought to the Laraway house and there attended by a physician. Later they all returned to Maiden with no knowledge of what had n-'l on Highland av. No blame is attached to young Bur-well, who feels deeply grieved that the accident should occur while he was steering the sled. The general belief Is that he did everything In power to avert an accident. BERNARD AND HENRI CONFESS Southbridge Student Supplied Matches.

i onstrations. ITes Frank Locke of the Y. M. C. V.

al.so made a brief address. Mr Bailey explained briefly the nature of the business of his firm. He then liired a salesman and had a "tilt" with a solicitor of charity and advertising. Later he hired a bookkeeper. WAS HONORARY LIFE W.

C. T. PRESIDENT Funeral of Mrs Leavitt "Redeem" Shiloh. Fire in Cambridge. DICKENS CHARACTERS MARCH IN REVIEW About 100 in Costume at Roslindale.

Miss Young Injured at Winchester. Thinks Sandford Was Taken Exploding Lamp Ignites Bed GEO. R. WALES REELECTED. the three 1.

rturraoter -ncy In his Captive by the Devil. on Which They Lie. Takes Place. Former Told Marchand Where to Set Blaze at College. Her Betrothed at Bedside in WGburn Hospital.

Waits for the Leaders to Three Other Persons Make Call in Vain. Escape in Safety. Funeral services for Mrs Mary Green-leaf Clement Leavitt, for the past 20 years honorary life president of the World's W. C. T.

who died Monday, were held yesterday afternoon at her home, 18 Huntington av. Taking Part in State Activities. 'One of the finest things about the to my mind, is Its high moral tone. This has been steadily improving and It is conservative to state that a nu-ai tone has been brought about which is supported by student sentiment." Prof Wilmot R. Mitchell, rpeaking for the faculty, declared -hat ltr? future of the college -had never 1 joked promising than at pr-snt he sild.

"ts a coilvKe of Bcfys Wanted Holidays, One Testifies. Others of Sled Party 011 Way to Recovery. New England Ayrshire Club Holds Its Sixth Annual Meeting and Banquet in This City. George R. Wales of Beverly was reelected president of the New England Ayrshire Club yesterday afternoon at the sixth annual meeting of that organisation, held at the Quincy House.

Other officers for the coming year aro R. M. Handy of Barre, secretary-treasurer; George E. Stickney of Newbury-port. auditor: Jame? A.

Ness of Auburn. Me, H. M. Kimball of Concord. H.

C. M- Wlnalow of Brandon. Vt, C. N. Robertson of Lonsdale, I.

Henry Dor-tance of Plainflc-Id. Conn, and A. B. Marble of Boston, vice presidents. At the dinner following the annual meeting Prcs Waits said that during the nast twd years New Kn'land Ayrshire breeders have learned that it was necessury to introduce new Scotch Mrs Ella Jennings, aged and Miss Louise Irwin, aged 3, were severely BRUNSWICK.

Me, Feb 6 After waiting in vain for Rev Charles E. Holland of Shiloh to call on him, Ar- I thur Hersee of South Vancouver, burned while resting on a bed at their tenement, 29 Bcrrleigh st. Cambridge. I last evening and were taken to Cam-1 bridge Hospital in a precarious condi- tion. Three other persons escaped from kVh i- t.o&s around cries of great ch clu.t'r the mem-lfS.

and It is rlcht to WINCHESTER. Feb 6-Miss Helen M. oung. who was Injured in a coasting accident here last night, died at 3:30 this afternoon at the Choate Memorial Hospital. Woburn.

without regaining consciousness. the burning room without injury. About 8 o'clock Mrs Jennings and her sister, Joseph Jennings, colored. 29 years old, said by the police to be Mrs who has come to Maine to "redeem Shiloh," stated tonight that he did not I know how long th Lord would keep him waiting for the present heads of the movement to come forward and re-i ceive him as their new leader, i "The Bible commands us to wait." he "I have paid for my room at I hotel for a week and if at the end I of hat time God does not reveal to me ant. her open door I will pay another I waaaaL In it investigation was resumed here today before Judge Mulvena Into the destruc- tion by lire last week of the College of the Holy Cross at Farnhatn, the charge I of conspiracy against Eugene Bernard.

aged 14, of Albany. Y. and Joseph I I William Henri, aged of So lthbrnigje. I Mass, was altered and they were ar- I ratgncd as accessories with the Mont- Characters from Charles Dickens books were In personated by members of the Roslindale Community Club in Knights of Honor Hall last -enlng. at a festival in honor of the Diaens center ary.

Seated on the stage were the smiling, benevolent Mr Pickwick and bis companions, while the procession of characters passed before them. Nearly 140 In costume took part in the march. They were grouped under the titles of 11 of the novels. The display was thoroughly enjoyed by an audience that packed the hall. After the procession, tableaux were given from several of the best known of Dickens' works.

The scenes which were euacea were "Mr Pickwick's "Mrs Ken wig and the Little Kei.wiraes." "Micawber Denouncing Keep." "Poor Joe. A Movln On." 'TOIck Fwiveler and the Marchioness at Crib-bage." "Mr Turveydrop Gives a Lesson," "Mr Pickwicks Dilemma" ami -Boh Cratchlt and Tiny Tim." Claude C. Lyons sang "The Ivy Green." Dickens" lavonie flower, thai scarlet geranium, ftsured prominently In the decoratioms An old-fashioned Virginia r-el was danced by those in costume. The entertainment closed with e-enra! dancing ntll Thi- proceeds will be used toward establishment of a fund to pay for the he fart -tii tt Bowdoin was n' long before many of our even existed. Bowdoin-? re and precious, but she is to live In tor last.

she has is present and a glowing a progressive faculty, the which are eagerly Interlay of the important ao- Jennings' son; James Golden, color and Anna Jennlmcs. l'j vears old ored. said to be Mis Jenn-nks daughter. 1 Hiir. briefly outlined his work 4 ufti.r.

idood Into their hctdu and Inat during this period there have been shipped Into the New Fngiand States mere than 75 young white Scotch bull of the modem dairy type. Addresses were also delivered hy Rep-icsentatlve George H. Etjbj of Weft Ts'ewton. Cattle Commissioner Prof Mclean of Amherst. About iin mlers of ii club wore prosent.

ITS NINTH ANNUAL. teal boy. Jean Paul Marchand. charged Wtfa having set lire to the school. The accus-d pleaded not guilty.

Marchand swore that Henri gave him the matches and that Bernard Instruct- ed him to start the tire In the cellar. tf i to in. e.oe'? corresooi.ueuc noon. "1 ait. the atiointed man of ood.

he appointed to take charge of the HUUop. hile my work in South an- Marchand said the boys simply wanted I cotiver I iv-eive- the Divine message. B. McMillan described his Polar exploration during th- rars. teilint; of the lo set jt nevt Summer under r.xt 1 the Natural History and rhe r.ite.1 Condemned vith wnicn refe-s to M' San.

'ord. He has been deceived, by .1 dil and takn captive. "Ttie people t- are believing a lie. M- Sandfv i ear ed more for personal vanity tlur. diJ for his follow-.

rs. Whv did ivel style in fine to damage the institution so that they could go home for some holidays. Bernard and Henri later broke down completely and gave evidence ot an ap- i parent systematic conspiracy to de-BtHiy the college by Are. telling of a i number of previous incendiary attempts made by older boys and the running away or expulsion of the culprits. Ber- nnrd told bow he had showed Mar- I tiot.

the urpos. of which is the dts- eovery of tl work of the district nurse whom tne yachts while his pie the Hilltop nx iaiy. Bo.r.K wht rr.en and lub hi inrfnown northern Uud ind. will et out nxt water to Klagler Bay. a Party of five white set O'jt for this 1 supposed to i were starving" I Mr Hersee says if Mr Holland I and the others do down on their marrow bones" 'ore him he will placed in Roslindale.

'Mrs Tyzser was chairman of the of arrangements and Law- abblson was In charge of the Mrs A. Lincoln Bowles and McCarthy chose the cos- chand where to start the fire, while Chelsea Young Men's Hebrew Association Holds Ball Mayor Malone Among Guests. Copley Hall was crowded last evening by members anji friends of the Chelsea Young Men's ilebrew Association, the occasion being the ninth annual ball held under auspices of the organization The hall was lavishly decorat.Ml and the lighting effect added greatly to the pretty picture. A large number of representatives from other associations were among the guests last evening. Major Jame 11.

Miitone. Aldermen Samuel Market, ex-president of the as-hoc la ton. and George F. Hederaon Jr HVid -Representative William Robin commit! rente tableau: M- MltS MARY G. C.

LfcAYITT. Hem to lia: supplied Marchand with the mat -h --Judge Mulvena reserved decision. tumes and characters. were in in- room joKing uihi apparently enjoying the evening. Jennings got up from his chair and taking a lighted lamp started to leave tho room.

The lamp fell and exploded and the flames reached the bed where the two' women were resting. In a second the clothes were aflame. The girl rushed down stairs and outside and shouted for help. Some one lidled box 247. at Washington and Burleigh sts.

Patrolman Russell was nearby and when the apparatus arrived, with Capt James H. Furfey of Engine 7, Lieut William Ricbaruaon of the same company. Ueut Conn. il of Ladder 3, laddertnan William F. MCC.rath of ladder and Edward Kelly of Chemical ran into the burning building.

Thev found the two men struggling about in the smoke, and the two women oestdo the bed. The women were dragged sway from the4urning bed. and the policeman and firemen beat out the flames in their clothing. They carried them to the street. On arrival at the hospital their burns were found to be so serious that they were at once put on the dangerous list.

They were injured Bout the face, arms and body. The two men succeedel in ins king their way from the building. The lire was extinguished after a half hour's work. The building is owned by Samuel Watkins of Market st, Cambridge. CONFIRMATION FOLLOWS.

J. F. Downey Reaopointed in Cambridge Order Adopted Authoring Petition to Legislature. At a meeting of the Cambridge Board of Aldermen last night Mayor Barry sent in the reappointment of Jerwniah F. Downey to be superintendent of public buildings and the appointment was confirmed.

The Committee on Highways submitted an exhaustive report in favor of In the festival To Scate Greenland's Highest Point. Mr declared that the dl- covery land. which Peary Ttise participating were: lenry trrr 8tebpBM ill be lime Ul he i son wer- present. I touxo. a tins accident Vbraham It.

IvIUIm.ck a- mai-shsl. and w-s assisted by George K. V. 1 I i ill vo u. floOr take the case to the or the Stata ot Maine, as believes that Shiloh oa It exists is a menace to theatmte.

KILLED BY FAIJL William Keefe's Neck Broken and His Skull Fractured by Plunge Down Cellar Stairs at Canton. CANTON, Feb 6 William Keefe. a Red about 0) and living in the Canton Corner section, while going down the cellar stairs in his home on Leach st evening fell to the bottom, breaking his neck and fracturing his skull. He wss when relatives reached hini. Mr Keefe leaves three daughters.

Mrs Mary Shields of Stoughion. Misses Catherine and Mary, and three sons, William F. and Frederick of Canton end Edward of Stouehton. AGENT MANY YEARS. Mr.

Lwr A Smith Uirtarvt Maslnotra 1. 'otkn Summer Vt ti Kramer barta A rnlllaa IMr A Colliaa i V. Illard Horn mem I Mr II Staadiaa GleaaM. Mr A Morgan Karbara wTlMa I Je.de Kent Weil i Walker kliM I jlltan Kalgbt Mi Tredeaalek i'Seorse 8 llebb Mla Fern 1. Bucbanas Ml Fare L.

Bocbanan Mia Margaret PFoasett oj(r the Ncrth taterior of Greenland, i Ui a of iSli. pose witf to penetrate piv.rit tn tM interior of J-ha R. Hurley 'IT. i Fali'a B-4oan football the greerungii of the body toid of a -t- d'lrector. undated by Abraham Berg and Frank t.hester.

Morris Yosell 'ospets of the Other speas- MOTHER NOW IN GUEBEC. Henri of Southbridge Former Student at Brochu Academy All Except Three Held Sent Home. SOFTH BRIDGE. Feb 6 -Joseph William Henri, who is charged with having furnished th- matches with which the tire that destroyed the College of the Holy Cross at Farnhatn. Que.

was set. Is the son of Mr and MrsKdward Henri of '1 Canal st. He went to Canada three years ago to attend school, and previously for four years had attended Brochu Parochial Academy In Southbridge. His sister Is in a schocl In Nlcolettc, Can. The boy's mother went to Quebec when news of the tire w-aa received here.

Norman Bouthillfr-r of Morris st, a student In the College of the Holy has returned to Southbridge. He said today that all fh students were sent to their homes Immediately after the Are. except HAnri and the. two uthers now held at Swcetsburg. OFFICE SET ON STAGE.

I Mr James I array bacirias- School; ilia Hasel 8reranee I apjv $25,060 for the purchase of -ton" ledge in Cllftondale. the I pro. of John F. Coleman. The reo- Wiitre-I r'ri lnni Mlas Isabella Thompson VO Oii.iV.ll Mlaa Matc! A llebb MUi Helen Waiting Mlaa Mary lrrtoroll Iota, Blake Mr I.

Colma Pa'ii It Woodman Miw Jie array Ml. Martoo Fn.ll TA Orcbard Harold J5 Boger Mr Brjrdea-MtaaClar. Well. anor Woefprnan tr A Mr Haley v. Kettewdnrf Ml Miriam Smith Mi Hasel Hm-nun Ml A Cdaa MtdoUai tlaltna Mlw t'anilae Smith laines Bend Mr A Melralf Mt I.

CallowhiU i km. l'l- kemall i Lation was referred to the on Finance. In the Common Council an order authorizing the. Mayor to petition the Legislature at its present session for authority to borrow JJO.0U0 outside the debt limit for sidewalk construction purposes was adoptd bv a vote of 11 to 9. i yst are John Ir" :3 jrt.a 5C.

vice "lute S. secretary. Thomas sec-relary. kbr: -i4- At. treasurer: chorister.

Kdaard E. Godlng. J. Cv-. Mihot.

ICilSS Jr. George 1. Albert redel i- lllet "I tn- ai.i. i.e bv the following division chiefs: Samuel Ginsberg. Harry Shapiro.

Max Goldhlatt and Aibrt Kotzcn. who In turn were in charge of a large number of aids, mostlv nil tho members of the association. The members of the reception committee were Morris A. Smith chalraaan. David Cooper.

aHul Hurry Dorfman. Tho committee of arrangements consisted of Joseph Ruttenberg. chairman; Samuel Wasser. secretary: Israel Cooper, treasurer; Israel Kriedlander and Morris E. Berkowlts.

TELLS OF BOSTON THEFT. Boy at Maine State School Says He Stole Watch and Jewelry Marked A. R.PORTLAND. M. Feb This evening Herbert G.

Allen, a boy of 16. who was sentenced Monday to the State School for Boys by Judge John F. A. Merrill of the Municipal Court, after he had admitted eight burglaries here, two in Boston and one in Haverhill, made a rtatement to Supt Charles Dunn Jr of the institution. n.

He said thai while at the Hotel TouraU.e In Boston he stole a watch, two lockets, a fob and a small pin, all marked A. Later, he said, ho pawned the articles on Washington St. In lluverhill. GERAGHTY INDIGNANT. fMna Undce Helen bmldt ot.ti Pearl Fvlaom Walter Haaory ulu 2rr A MIm I' ranee I Small Thorp Martin Company Gives Demonstration of Buying Goods at the Boston Y.

M. C. U. Natural Mii Marino lark Ma Mae Eedel or I'nlon Hall in the Young Men's I'nlon Building on Revision May 'W jCTaartea t. iW I.

-e litaa t4 Kraak Ka sht tM I Eterrtt 'Km 11 Bwdeo Ml 2 Mi. Mary I luoit I Mr Cbrtstlan Mi A t-tariMlan arreo Brayloo Mi Jennie MUtea flea Say re A McCarthy Funeral of John E. Lloyd Takes Place in Cambridge Burial in Shrewsbury Today. The funeral of John E. Lloyd, for mora than 30 years associated with the American Express Company and for the past 15 years Its Cambridge agent, took place last evening at his home, sm Center st.

Camoridse. There was a large gathering of friends and business associates. Services were conducted by Rev Dr George W. Bicknell of the First Fniversalist Church. The body will be taken today to Shrewsbury, Mass.

for Interment. Mr Lloyd died Sunday after a protracted illness, being forced to give up his duties eight months ago. He was 53 years old and was born In St Lin. Que, son of Louis and Ann (Patterson) Lloyd. After an education tn his native town, at the age of 19 he went to Worcester, working for a short time as a grocery clerk, and later entering the employ of the express company.

His advancement with the company was rapid and he was soon made the Worcester local agent, coming to Cambridge 15 years to. He is survived by a wife, Carrie Hetnenway Lloyd, formerly of Shrewsbury. Mr Lloyd was a past officer of Central Lodge, I. O. O.

1.. of Worcester, and a member of Athelstone Lodge of Masons In that city. He was also a member of Cambridge Commandery, K. Cambridge Royal Arch Chapter and Council, and a member of the Express Agents' Association. Rev W.

Kelsey, formerly pastor of the I'nion Congregational Church, which Mrs Leavitt attended, officiated. Mrs Catherine Lent Stevenson, tne State president, Mrs Harriet T. Todd, the vice president, and Mrs Mary 11. Cheney, the corresponding secretary the W. T.

were present. The services were brief and without music. At their close the body was sent to Post Mills. Vt. for burial.

Mrs Leavitt. whose services for the W. C. T. U.

made her widely known two decades ago. was born in Hopkin-ton. II. Sept 22. 1630, daughter of Rev, Joshua and Eliza Harvey Clement.

She was educated at the district schools, Tbetford Academy. Vt, and the State Xormal School at West Newton. Mass, from which die was graduated In 1S51, being valedictorian. FVom 1S46 to 1K50 she taught scattered terms Jf district schools In Vermont. New 1 lamp-hit-" and Massachusetts.

In she entered the Boston schools, teaching for two years in the Qulncy Grammar School, and from 1854 to 1857 ar. head assistant In the Boylston Grammar School. She was married to Thomas H. Leavitt at Thetford. Vt.

June 3. 1S57. Ten years later she opened a private school for young women and children in Boston and conducted it until 1SS1. During this time she had become interested the Woman's Crusade, and was one of the organizers of the Boston W. C.

T. of which she was elected president. She also became a member of the State W. C. T.

V. execa-tlv. loinmlttee and National lecturer and organizer. In 1K3. being then 53 years old.

she accepted from the National president. Frances K. Wlllard. a commission as pioneer for th. World's W.

C. T. which was organised that year, and started on a tour that took her to all parts of the globe and which has hardly In 1 1 i annals of missionary effort. Her expenses on this eight-year tour were paid with money donated to her in the places she visited. She organized Kb -I men's temperance societies, mainly in Japan.

India and Madagascar, and 23 branches of the White Cross. She traveled nearly 100.000 miles, held more than 136 meetings and had the services of 261 interpreters in 47 languages. In 1891 she returned to hie United States and was made honorary life president of the World's C. T. of which she was also for a time corresponding secretary.

On a second missionary tour she visited Mexico and Central and South America. She was author of a pamphlet on "The Liquor Traffic in Western Africa" and man other tracts and contributions on temperance and purity topics, and wrote short stories and verse Tor various publications. Of late years she had made her home at is Huntington av. NIELSEN SINGS FOR TAFT. Metropolitan Opera Singer Invited by Helen Taft to Appear at th White House.

All- Nielsen, who is this season a member of th Metropolitan Op. ra Comimny. has hc-n united to at the White House on Saturday, Feb 17. "The Invitation came to me in a de-UghtfuJ letter written by Mlaa Helen Taft." says Miss Nielsen, "and. I do not know what the signifies, 1 have accepted more st was crowded to Its capacity last! evening with an audience of youn men and some women -anxious to wit-' r.ess the demonstration which the Thorp Alkaline Water ot Genuine without the word 1 i 4 Martin Company made in the Tuesday evening course of practical demonstrations of "Business Methods and Salesmanship." av f- a 47 The young man to whom she was betrothed, William Edmundstone, a Tufts College graduate and a teacher In the Milford.

H. High School, and whom she was td have married In April, was st her bedside when she passed away. He wss notified last night and reached the hospital early this morning. Miss Young was years old and made her home with Mr and Mrs Georgo W. Benjamin at 6 Reservotr st.

She was a niece of Mrs Benjamin. Her father Is In Alberta In the Canadian Northwest. The others on the double runner with Miss Young at the time of the accident were Langworthy Burwell of 13S Forest st. who sprained bis left foot and received numerous cuts and bruises; Wallace McFlhaney of 10 Baldwin st, who was bruised and cut about the face and body; Wentworth Twom-bly of Washington st. who received palnfu! injuries to his back and cuts and bruises, and Harry Bennett of Highland av.

who escaped with sliKht hurts. The young men were report od as doing wei: tonight. Young Bennett was able to be about as Usual. The sleighing party, whose mishap led Indirectly to the accident to the coasters, was made up of employes of the Boston Rubber Company's factory' at Maiden. Of these.

Miss Ida L. Spauidlng of Fellsway. Maiden, sustained a fractur-d nose: Miss Bertha MlTchell of Melrose Highlands was shaken up and bruised and Mlas Alice 0 Lord of VI Tre.nont St. Maiden, and Miss Kltburn. also of Ttemont st.

WThe sleighing party occupied two 1 pungs, which were passing through about 10 o'clock last night "nen the rst pung was upset oa The tee hill on Forest St. at a point near fh? Stoneham line. In front of the residence of Jonas A. Laraway. The horses broke loose from the d-ver drawing the forward runners i' er ihern.

Tearing down the hill nt a ad gallop, they came to the tnier-sectlon of Highland av. There the animals swuns to the left and up av toward the Winchester I i voir The huge arc light at the corner of Forest st and Highland av is thought to have been in part the Innocent cause of the trouble. It Is to have Influenced the horses to chango their course, and Is known to have blinded the coasters who were coming down Highland aw. The double-runner was needing down the grade, with Burwell as steersman, liiss Young sat behind him. McKlhaney back of her.

Twombly neat and Bennett were nearing the foot of the hill when they saw the horses plunging toward llum. A collision Untie. The douWe-mnner crashed between the horses and struck the pole ufld the fruine of'lhe runners. In some inexplicable nuutner the force of th- collision lifted the pole and sleigh runners over th. heads of th- double-runner occupants, and th continued with part of the sleigh.

Miss Young received a fractured skull, but was not cut or bruised. MrKlhanev was the most seriously injured of the men. A cut On his face ii stitches and his tonaue was pierced by a broken tooth. ufeitafc M.snwhll-. the sleighlns party from Maiden were ignorant of th- accident lo the coasters- Tho driver tel- phoned the police uiat, his horses LuA run Btwa I i I '72 ry "75 A delightful table uaten with highly medicinal qualities Ask your Physician ss i 'S3 tr I.

Came I Roger CLAIMS STILL UNPROVED No One Appears for Alleged Widow Inventory of Spear Estate Filed at Bath. Me. BATH. Me. Feb 6-Many curious persons lined the corridors of the Courthouse today for the first session of the February term of the Sagadahoc County Court, when It waa expected that attorneys would appear to prove the claims of the alleged widow of Howard Spear of this city.

They were disappointed, however, for there were none present. The public was greatly surprised a few days ago when it became known that a letter had been received at the probhte office from William M. Robinson. Boston attorney, asking for Information about the estate In behalf of the alleged widow of Mr Snesr. It was not known that Mr Spear, who was a former Mayor and prominent shipbuilder, left a widow.

He was generally supposed to have remained unmarried since the death of his first wife, formerly Miss Ada Sawyer, two A letter was received today from Clareacee W. Rowley, another Boston FOG EL BAUM. 'FRENCH REPUBLIC PROPERTY ine stage was arrang.nl to reproduce one of their main offices, with deks. fixtures, stenographers, clerks, etc At the main desk was seated the treasurer of the company. Frank W.

Bailey. On the opposite side was his assistant, who Mist "met" the people who wanted to see the treasurer. There was no selling of goods. The. firm waa buying goods last evening lrom expert salesmen representing the manufacturers of articles handled by stathmna.

It was business from the start: each person on the platform had his or her duty to perform moch of it routine and it was done as if there no audience present. The salesmen stated their business to the treasurer the moment they were Introduced by the assistant. Neither tune nor words werj wasted. The agent who had something to sell gave the kind, quality, quantity he had for sale, the net price and the fe: it. Th- tieasurer asking dir-ct liu'stlons the wnlle and trying to find out "what there wns In It" for his irm.

mn knew whai they were talking about "root and l.iiin i.f'.-r thev had finished with the treasurer thc answered a fusillade of questions from the audience qutstlons prompter by what had heen said or done on the ftage during the time the salesman was irj.tic to sell his goods to Mr Bail. tt.es.. ns were promptly answered in a simple, practlca. way. The man who wished to place the New Kngland agency for a fireproof '01 ol 05 Asked at Newport, If He and Wife Had Separated On Way to Theatre.

NEWPOBT, Feb 6 When a reporter culled at their home on Everett st this evening he found Mr and Mrs John E. Geraghty preparing to go to the theatre. "Mr Geraghty," said the reporter, "It is rumored in New York that you and Mrs Geraghty have separated." "Nothing like that In ours," answered Geraghty Indignantly, his eyes flashing. "How do you suppose such an absurd report ever started. You can say for me that our relations are of the very best and nothing of that kind has been thought of.

Mrs Geraghty and I arc getting ready to go to the theatre. We are as devoted to each olner as we ever were." Just as the reporter arose lo go. Mrs Geraghty called: 'Mack. It's getting late. Aren't you coming?" "I'll he there in a moment.

Kid." raUTJack. "Does that sound like any separation stuff is I- parting remark. Geraghty and his automobile business are prospering and apparently everything Is running smoothly and all Is wall with the young people. Free Lecture on Inheritance Tax. The course of free lectures to mem VICHY i 'o Couple Wedded in Roxbury Will Live in East Greenwich, Miss Belle Raum, daughter of Mrs C.

Baum of Koxoury. and J. Fogel of East Greenwich, 1, were married last evening at the Warren Club House in Roxbury. The ceremony, which was perfonnei hy Rabbi S. H.

Shoher, was witnessed by many i itlves and friends, many of whom came from distant parts. The members the bridal party were Miss Sarah Relsueld of Newport News, Va, maid of honor; M. Fogel of Jacksonville, best ntn. A. Baum.

recently of UC M. mum. M. Reisl'ield of New. Lajrt News and A.

Soheffreen of Kox-bury. The bride wore a handsome gown of white satin, en train, trimmed duchesse lace and pearls. She wore the customary tulle veil, which was held In place by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower hou.juet of lilies of the valley. The bl w-as given In marriage by her mother.

Mrs C. Baum. I. The ceremony wns followed by a reception and a wedding supper. After a wedding tour Mr and Mis Fogel will reside in Last Greenwich, that atr noowson FALL RIVER UNE NEW YORK tn that Mr Make 12 ry H7 net explained the of Rowley asked for all the papers or ad-mlntstrntion.

stating that his client bad not been informed of proceedings in I Prorate Court and trait after hr had looked the papers over he wouka determine what action to take. J-dr lames S. l.pwel! received the tnvenurry of the estate, which was filed tod bv Mrs Fred R- K. Dean or Dor r.oVier. Mass.

saSter of Mr Spear, wno 4 porn ted sdmlatstrstrts aj the Jajsry tersn- bers of th- bar and students of law will resomed at Boston I'nlverslty canine! i.v means "i a sample. Before the actual demonstration began Nathaniel C. Fowler Jr gave brief a hires "The Discontented thsn readily, tor it v.ui ne tne time 1 will have an opportunity of meeting President Taft. although I dio the great pleasure one. singing Mr and Mrs McKI aial 1 reKi-iutxr Mis -Kli "as knitting shoes for poor children," special Boat Train with Parlor far Ua.e So.

Station P. VI. UaHj. City Ticket Office, Corner Court and Washington Sis. 'Phone Fart SttlJ tTTS Law School this afternoon, when Fred n.dd.

format i.in sssislsnl attorney general of Massachusetts, will speak on tin- "Maaachusetts Inheritance The lectures have proved of great value to tbo legal matters i salesman ana tne aoo ttn-. some queries in the "question box," wluch Is a feature of. those m- It amount a'M i iwi cist ana ism ran in in..