The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON GTOBE-WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1912. A SKELETONIZED HISTORY OF TEDDY AS A SCHOOLBOY HE DECLARES THAT FACT AND FICTION SOMETIMES DIFFER Xhe Globe GENTLEMEN NP FELIOVn i eTjTLEMEM and FEUOVn I I RgiOVE tU COAT i i I FREE 5 WOTS 1 SCHOLARS, WILT KlNDJ-y PTJINT OUT 1HE SCHOOL oULlr TO AH SINCE I HAVE LEAKNED TO READ 1 HAVE DISCOVERED, ACOROIN THE t)imH5 LITERATURE THAT THE PROPER THING TO DO IS Tb II Ov THE SCHOOL LpLiy, I WILL PKOCEDE TO DO 5., AH SINCE HAVE LEA-HNED TO READ me i I I 1 I -c i ME I DESIRE Tor CHASTISE HIM 7:30 O'CLOCK" CALLED FLORIDA SENATORS IN Democrats Talk Over Everglades Lands. JLA 4 mind? i I I I I 1 jgfljj a Situation Recalls the Mc-Cabe-Dr Wiley Episode, hi AVERY ST WIDENING.

AS BOSTON'S GUEST. ANTICIPATE A NEW TURN LONG TUNNEL IN DORCHESTER PLUNDERED MAIL TRAIN nn.lnnrd rom the irl r.tr. which there was considerable contention, the men being for the bonus awards and the women opposing them in v.ie committee, which retired to drart the demands th" vote was three to of liie -'rt Invitation Sent to President Taft in toniinnr.i illnord mm Ihr Klr.l I'narr. Alleged Suppression Unfavorable Reports. Connection Wlih Evacuation Day nre.

and to life and call the Mer of the strikers this mill had been shut two In favor of retaining- the premiums, d- vrt entirely until Monday, when the. the committee having been made up I nf men anil two women. in the citv of Boston. switu engine iri or Avrrv at I cot longbefore Celebration. I-.

i.x. 1 I up K.ni' the robbe i UP I i otitlnaeil 1'rora the Urnl I'aae. norteu that It should not bo built, because of the cost. Conosrnlnit GWove Hall Bubway, we believe thai this should not be t.uilt. The Legislature, after long deliberatloti.

i aeciaea mow inc u. i. oM into xls. i-iiwiBiu khi r.rwi.. fcB now stands there remain tooay darkness of nel; Taft an invitation to the guost of aertsin old wooden structures.

Which: Rumors that the list an advance of la oerceilt. as the city of Boaton at rcaklast on the huddled tifether in thr, of and! valuable plurxl.r had not hte 1 an.iMnjt the same number, apparently just for th fun of the thing. Another delegate reported that at the meeting of the members yesterday 233 voted to stay out and 50 to go back. A delegate stated that a man named Strobel hs been coming to the committee meetings and giving thr- Information he obtains there to his son. who works In the Wood A pri of 17" in k'old was received from the Polish Congregation of Nashua and a ch'-'-k for f9 from the Bcclul-tsts of Schenectady.

This Is the second from that city, the first being $113. The Hebieu- Socialists of sp, a check for 172.86. These were turned over to th financial committee. A "striker reported that at the Arlington Mill the families of the overseers are beltip taken Into the building every day, not to work, but to make suow keeping the mill open. "They Just sit around and read the papers," said this delegate.

to ttie various hotels company- has given out no I mornlnx of March IS; ulso to ride in the prorimlty military parade of the Smith Hoiton celebration of Kvac.iatlon Day. Fresi- hat are loctted within; mcnt of its loss. Sun I assisted by the joint board, derided thai I the Dorchester tunnel should he built as far as Andrews sq. This tunnel will I certainly relievo Dudle st. (.

I people from Dorchester av and folum-I road will natirall use It. '1 extension of tna Dorchestc tunnel, when dent Taft has already an In- 4Jl "c- ana wnere people congre- Varly thi moTns Lia I italion to atlcr.d the banquot of the gue at all times of el.ty and night. I nt tne thing of value wleh thi committee recommended, would not offset the loss that would accrue from the abolition of the premium system A woman weaver declared she was able to make a bonus and could ap-precU;" that It hsd Its merits, yet in the interest of humanity she believed It Should be abolished, for she termed It a "sisve-drlving system." It developed that the men fared better than did the women under the iiremium plan owing to their advantage In atrenorth and the fact that they were ho so decided to come to work. There was no rinsing; of bells and no formal notice posted to that effect, so there may have been some delay in wtd the operatives that they could return. This would a count for tnis morning's lump of poasibly WO.

Today's mengB that have been called under the A. F. of auspices are expected to tell the 'story pretty conclusively whether the T. W. W.

leaders, who have directed the strike since Its Inception, have the situation so well in hand that their position cannot be shaken or that the trades unionist must retire with the conviction forced upon them that they came too late Into It comes, will. In our jucrgment. be more useful than a subway under Warren st. nariianie iris.i society in tne even- i This widening of Avery st and the cut- robbers got was one pouch of registered will leave by suf" "rK IMand Chief Special i-en- for Albany, where he is billed to ad- ficJenTTy wide to tfVke in nil Are ap- ctwy witha posse ri dress the Chamber of Commerce of pa i atus. and to wlkc fire Ark.

at this morning on east-hound that city. cy is nhssolutely a public i R04 Island train No. 4 for the k.m Washington. Feb 7 New developments In the prospective Congressional Investigation into the attitude of high (dais of the Department of Arrtcul-tdre toward the exploitation of the Florida Everglades lands. were prom-lard today, arh-n Chairman )iu or the lions' mr-it-tff on Expenditures in the Department Agriculture railed a meeting of th- Lmoitatic members of his committee and w- nt Into private saws ion iih Senators Fletcher ant: br an of Florida.

Neither Senator would dlsvuss the un 'luilnnan Moss dicatej that lt" result of the meeting might be made known toda siuliottor Mr-Cab of the Department ef Agriculture had planned to appear today before the and tell the departments side of the case, but this able to speed up their own looms whirs, The wide w. in of Aver-. i l'- to Palestine. Ark. near ne HER 92D BIRTHDAY.

the women were depnneni upon tne loom fixers. An amendment to the re ally iri order to xtend the retail busl- A message rec-jvej he-e are not available this port asKing for the 20 percent increase bloodtao jntis. 1 says t'ie do tnomine. the neia. mc i io-n intnca themselves for the test, each criticisms; snd the abolition of the premium sys ncss district of Boston.

Its natural tendency la to ct over the barriers o. by the- character of tho buildings' at the coiner of Boylston and Mrs Mary Engels Leverage Sw.ft Celebrates the Event at Home of Her Son in Somerville. the tactics OI me oiner. ran rr iiini. The A.

F. of Is. leaders say that the I plan of that 8 Strength of F. of L. Backing attempt a aettlement of differences be- I la nrrfereri and that nr.

htlo trie eomniittee harl heer con- At noon it was reported that monev I consigned to a bank in Oklahoma, esti- mated at between SSO.OOO and KSA. been taken from the express car by tlie robbers. No arrest had been reported i up to noon. Washington st. and it has s-ne around wan deie-iexi at the last mnm-nt Mn Mary Engels Lover age Swift.

the terl her rM hl-t ViriM-v iodiv at! toll corner of i remont st. up to Bo last, and into tipper Boylston St. such endeavor has been made in this sWerlns its report James R. Mcnrle. It is absolutely ne'-cssarv.

if Boston the I onic of hri son. CSsbl Kdwi.i T. charges by Representative cur, hence they are justified In taking- flank Clark of Florida and Represents- hand in the interests of those opera-if F. Bathrick of Ohio, to The ef- uses who have been forced out by the in ti l-jjKf llu 34 a orovl nelli I WAS GIVEN UP FOR DEAD. strike.

The W. on the other fejpt that, through the influence of pro-meters of the sale of the Kverguuies Swift. 119 Pearl st. Somerville. She town, taat this retail business should In excellent health-and takes sreai ileal he encouraged, and that people should of pleasur? reading anil sewing.

All I have free chance and facility lo circa- of her facultks arv uuinpaired. I Latc through that whole district and hi? Man Shocked by 15.000 Volts Laid in Comatose State AH Night, but who presided, told of the places that the promoters of these new scries of meetings had In mind. He declared that with the financial assistance of the A. F. of L.

behind the operatives It would be possible to continue the st rug-ale indefinitely, should their demands fail to avail them anything. lie referred to the protracted strike Fall Rivr a few years ago and said that not an arrest had been made and Mrs Lovcmre' was born in Ta-jmon. r. ano out oi tne district, called tne Arose and Went to Work Today. band, accuses ine reoerwion oi iawr of ulterior motives, and say that its coming Into the situation at this time Is it her a misguided effort or in the interests of the mill men.

Among the general public anything that offers a possible settlement of the strike Is eagerly grasped, and If the A I. a through congested district. Into a district woe-re business can be bettor eared for and the business driven to the south of Boyls- i JOHNSTOWN. Penn. Feb 7-Knocked ton into the lad lands and the dead unconscious yesterday afternoon bv 3Mn no extra Dolice had been summoned OneS.

I of eleetrieitv tll.H TiRccmI ih which this can t. brought about it will This remark was significant In view or I 1 Ar V. A mill. In ami reo i. :v.i.

s.ic is of seotci) origin. .1 descendant of the Leaches and Adam SOS who scttl-Ki in Bridgewater. was married to Lucian Swift In Barnard. Vt. in 1931.

They had three eWttren. two of whom. 7frs Mary of Kesn H. anj "apt Swift, a well-known Somerville builder, are now living. 1332 HEARINGS OPEN.

his body. Wilbur Sc-rudders, aged foreman of the lttzens LiguL Boat laum ofpannw-ni unions nacl suppressed reports on the drainage situation. pj that two officials or the department. Engineers Elliot: and Mor-hense. had been dismissed front the service after refusing to retract their statements, wnich were unfavorable to tfi land promoters, having created a sensation resembling the stt.ia-tlon In the controversy between Solicitor MO'atbe and Dr Wiley.

OSvern-tntnt'a pure food expert, in which Mc-tnbe recommended tne doctor for dismissal. This care, nowrver. ended in Feesident Taft vln nation of Dr Wl- 'Thousands of acres of Everglades lands, priced at millions of dollars, have been sold all over th- I "tilted States by the promotion syndicates. So widespread i the selling campaign (en-enacted that the lparttneut of Agricul Power ompany carriexi "Avery st will have the absolute tendency of takif-s the crowds off or Wasnlng.on st and through and on to Trc-mont st at and about the Tunnel stations, for Boylston st. Huntington into a physician's office oe giaai w7icvui- ine pi'--i-nic assistance In policing the city.

He said Trade Unionists' Campaign. that it was hoped to get the demands 9 of the operatives into shape this tvect. The effect of the strike Is manifesting and before the middle of next wepk it itslf in the business of the merchants, would be learned whether the strike Already outside of the actual necessities was going to a protracted one. Be- mjia, im Mnr riork" aid fore the A FV of can cive its support He remained in a comatose condition throughout the night, but this morning arose and went to work as usual, complaining only of a soreness of muscles. Scrudders was directing the repair work of some machinery when he touched a charged wire.

av and the out-of-town li is absolutely neov-ssary that It should go I tr rough in order to get rid of the con-j gestlon of Washington st. which is a I two-way stre-ct. and with an average Of 1886 Matters ReferretPto Legislative Committees, 253 Have Been ReporteoVSo Far. width from est st of about tiet. the merchants are reeling the reatralnl-i of trade severely.

Lawrence Is distinctively a one-Industry city and anything that hits Its source of revenue so forcibly as has this strike Is bound to have I'nder tiie constitutional amendment Huntington-Av Subway. "With respect to the Huntington-av subway, we feel that it would be un-necesjsary at this time, because the Boylston-st subway and Cambridge Main-st subway will be able to takes can of a', least half the pars which are now i tin on the surface of Boylston at. "With respect to the proposition for taking down the Elevated I tructure on Washington st. ousldt tho i roposltion not onlc to tak the structure down sb far ai- Dudley rtt, but also the other proposition conts ned in Senate bill Al. to tKkc it dowi to a point Bbvond.

Fdrest Hills su. Tills means thai llieie would--be destroyed what has cost us between and $11.1100.000. How much a subway uld cost on that street 1 do not know, but let us say that It would est lenst as much as the elevated road probably it would cost more or say a total cost of $30,000,000. This would seem to be unnecessary. "Concerning the extension of the Dorchester tunnel the Legislature last year provided for its te.ininu- it Andrew SO- There are two propositions.

lKth to extend to Codman SO One by way of Koston and the other by waj of "Dorchester av. So far as we are able to determine we believe the route by way of Boston st to I'phams Corner la prefeniole. because we beheve it is calculated to accommodate the larger number of people, not only because they reside In that territory, but because of tin- conMux of surface lines at convenient station points. We. of course, do not feci tnat titers s'n mid tie any extension at this time.

The committal of the community too gieat. "Concerning the removal of the Dover-st Stat.nn. we thinic it highly inexpedient. We bettavn thst it would a great number of lcoi'le. and that It Is far better to let it stnx where it is.

"All the projects which are covered by these bills, excluding the removal of the elevated structure and the construction of a subway to Forest Mills, which we think would cost at least SJO.000,000. would cost nearly or a total of Wt.OCO.oou. l.et-ns first workout the Investment of SJi.OiKi.000 to which we are already committed, and hich Is now either under construction or authorized." Extension to Codman Sq. In reply to a question by Representative Carr. Mr Bancroft stated that the proposed subway extension of I'odman sy In Iorohester would cost t6.T5o.000.

and expressed the opinion th.it when BIMSh subway is authorized it should ws UHx snow uirai mat we oc oiur an endeavor to settle. Mrnzie assured the meeting that no attempt would be made now to enroll them Into any organization at this time. "We do not believe In getting people ut on strike and then try to enroll them Into an organization." he as- To show the members of 'the two adopted at the last election there is a FIRE DAMAGES 3ANK. ture received thousands of inquiries for a rnr.rra, hlnx effect branches tho State Legislature hat lZ an official opinion upon the value of Those who are arranging the details anu oi engineers 10 me 0r attemni to get at tne matter i an mi. yrr i uidn i luto'y necessary for the travel of the street, and by which the city may diminish Its damages in the takings and LEONE Ml'CCt.

CwmiiM-; Joseph iittor. fe.m..Mt, r-a I In.C tfeiet URI 1 t-VlirTJ. A1IU 1 Hifel miuai np 1 'rr meet- iurvni allusion to the I. W. The proposed investigation and committees have accomplished thus far In the session, there appeared on the Senate and House calendars this afternoon, for fhe fTst time, a "record of committee work.

contained in the gaged ts h.rmnTn ihl morning and con- whose organizers are busily en coarge- suppri-ssPm of repor Another declared that Arthur r'irth. hops grow dav. In enrolling members in what they no lie of land promoters may tv- placed in the position the Improvements can be made by the sale of the propet ties taken outside of run. in it was announced eventually materialize Into one out ofrtheir work, although bull-tin of Feb 5." It is the intention ot Agriculture officials maintain that a ai.Aiii.i ba, r- alii i 1 1 1 1 TJKifslangwl "After the strike is over we will talk organisation." Menzie added. of Everett Mills' weavers being called for the High School assembly fcnll at a twist' in lb'- by a militia man as was go-Ing Into the mill his work.

The letter trom fcch'-nectady urged 'the Lawrence strikers to use their political power to elect workers to city flics and thus to obtain control of the Police IVpartmenL The committee appointed to deal with I man oi siiij.uk 1 ie children oft of the presiding officers that the record the old method, the assessed shall appear in the calendars daily, tho vam, the estates which would have fee.ing being that the publication will to taken in order to do the widening urge committees on to a tpeedy dtsjio- on tht, a0uth side of the street, with slilon of pending matters. a percent added thereto, to cover all The record of committee work to Fwb wntingeiicles of rise in value, provided tliia afternoon and a eeneral nieem.t. Klllott and hous. were and F. E.

Singleton, an accountant, was suspend d. on a technical charge vf trar.afrrfnce of public funds. The men claim a few hundred dollars were tnnsf erred trom one fund to in-Ofber. to carry on work for which money was running short, and there Lo HO charge that any of them proriterd by the transfer. Tr who are insisting on the ir.v.

s-Uitaiiort amy that when the charges raped It will be sbo that the men as it appeared on the calendars to- Sentenced for Threat to Woman. John Wenek. who" as arrested by one of the militiamen, was In Police Court todav charged with carrying a xavolver. assault and drunhenness. Mr-ry Smith, with whom Wenek Is purported to be In love, testified thst he had threatened her with the revolver.

The trial of the drunkenness charge of the woolen llnlshers and drawers of the city at 4. In the hall of the Tar-box school the v.arpers. spoolers anl varn wis lees of the Arlington Mills have been called at Other rn-et-ings In Kranco-American and lainu-rs Halls are scheduled at various hours. If these meetings are well attended it will indicate that there Is some hope of a conference being brought about Flames in Basc-nert of Safety Fund National of Fitchburg Cause Loss of About $500. FITCHBURG.

Feb 7-A fire that started in tho basument of the Safety FanJ National Bank Building shortly after i o'clock this morning for a time threatened considerable damage to the tan which is Ipcited on the first floor of the building. When Patrolman Fallon was passing the block he detected smoke coming from thi main entrance, and found jha. a lively blase was in progress lrjf the casement. The flames were through the oj-en places in the floorlrg when the Fire Department arrived, and smoke was pouring into tho bank In volumes. The firemen succeeded in confining the flames to the ba somen', and the fire r.ss extinguished.

lth a loss of about SawO. which is covered bjr insurance. Chief Mumane. in making an inspection of the basement after th- fire, fonnd the remains of a wooden barrel, which was burned where the fire is believed to have started. He Is of the opinion that the fire was caused by spontaneous combustion.

The damage to the bank was la-gely from smoke, but was not 'sufficient to prevent tbe bank from opening on time for business. da i as follows: Matters referred 1SV Matters reported 3R Ma tiers not reported 1CB lb closed .301 IlearlT.gs not closed 13'i Hearings assigned 895 Hearings rot assigned 437 This record is generally Batitdactory to those- Interested ITi commitn-e progress postponed, and on the other com- wai ints smtences aggregating months with the mill men. through this cnan were Imposed. suits were brought under condemnation proceedings, amount to $984.1. "It Is carefully estimated, however, that the d-images under the old methd would amount to at least $400,000.

th.i; Is. damages to the remaining estat-s or tl.s remaining portion of the esta'e? taken. I believe that is a conservatlvi estimate. Th oonstmction of th-street, it being level and with no grades to amount to anything, would to $T5. making a total for the land taken and damages of tL39L73.

agains -hich betterments on both sides of ine sf.evt after its widening could' he reasonably assessed, and justly assessed, on account of-the improvement, to making a net cost to the ity of Boston under the old method of v. Idening strikers to New n'ark while the strike is on had nothing to report. 'the strike committee took up the mats' i with lieiet 'f. ii-it has been conducted by a committer of Ave. but member- have not been it i.

gie nil their time to tho work and hive not been on hand alwajrl uhen the were needed. This morning a now committee o'f three wis appointed to act witlwtiic otlfeer five at Franco-Belgian Hall. As soon as ie new committee has got well accustomed to the work it will take entire charge, relieving the larger one and will be at Frorco-UelgUti Hall regulirly hereaft-eiy'lll day. i siardfmg auditing committee" of three was also appointed to go over 1 If i if plan Is not taken up by the operatives in any number. Inference to be drawn is that the proposition will have to be fought out on the lines laid down by the I.

W. W. leaders. were rt-nved they refused to recede from their reports on the tiuc condition of the Evtrgtades Unds. Says Elliot Rewrote Report.

It dev. loped today that a Senate document, ordered printed last Summer, relating the Everglades, did not contain the report made by J. Wright, formerly department engineer, as revised by Chief Engineer Elliott, but contained a second rev is Ion made by Wright after he had left the employ the Government to tiecome chief engineer of the Slate of Florida. In a letter to Sec Wll.r on Nov 35, rMl. Wrucht stated that In the revision rf the report he had tw-en aided RICHESON VERY NERVOUS.

Visit of Clergymen Said to Had Unfortunate Effect Upon Confessed Murderer. Directly after tiie visits of Dr Anderson of tho Newton Theological Kernl-nary and Rev Herbert S. Johnson to Clarence V. T. Rloheson at the CharteS- be through the I pham- route.

the acc.Mirils daily. A st itement or tne GOMPERS TO TAKE A HAND. Will Issue a General Call to All A. of L. to Help the Lawrence Strikers.

WASHINGTON. Feb 7 In response to appeals from officials of the t'nlted Textile Workers of Lawrence. Mass. for aid to carry on the strike. Samuel Gompers.

president of the American Federation of Labor, will issue a general appeal for funds to all affiliated organizations of the federation. STARTED MURDER STORY. i. 1 I i 1. i tho Plavut.

lllii.v i. ii i r.ru I IssT has been made dally by the strike od ould he were the legislature to Under New Method. 'The procedure under the new method is. first, to apply under the constitutional amendment to the Legislature Opportunity for Other Trades. That the mill men are not especially encouraged by the number coming to work Is the Impression gained by talking with them One of them said this morning that while some encouragement was to be derived rom the number that waa at work, still there bad not been the Inclination to return on the part of the operatives that had been expected wnen order waa restored, and it wj9 made apparent mat to enter the mills one would not have to run the gantlet of sealous pickets.

The unsettled condition Is being taken advantage of by other branches Of 1 committee for two or throe days, but i authorize Additional subways this y. ar Froj Bincroft raised a laug'i by re as yet nothing has been given out CANOZZARO SLIGHTLY HURT. for authority to take land outside of st Jail. Hon William A. Morse wa.s tlixt which will absolutely he e.

i i did nt contain jbllc which It is by Sec Wilson. Wilson. Wright called by the prisoner and found him within the street limits, and the constl-In a very nervous condition, brought i lutional amendment savs that this au-about according to tbe statement of thority Stiall extend oniv so far as the South Boston Man is Assaulted by Woman with Knife. About 12 this afternoon Rose Titus. 26.

a colored woman, living at 3 Rose si. Dorchester st. it is alleged, struck at inc piisoiier imcause ins visnors conn- taking of a reasonable building lot on trade beside textile operatives, tee latest addition to the list being the trical workers They met last nla-ht died humble- submission to the majesty i of the law and advised hit- to oxpla tn.V 1 widened, his crime bravely in the electric chair. Authority been asked through lav rrpvo (Ml i at g-vwutce tio. sj- i z.

There were other reasons, according two bills which have been filed one hv Thomas Canorzaro. an Italian of IS Lm- to the CHobera informant, why the pr is- Mayor Fitzgerald, and one by the met st- Boston, on Kmmet st. Rent A copy was pro. ure.1 from voamKn avrommiiiee 10 formulate department and sent to the Govern- demands and present them at an ad-Dient I'rtntmg fe. When the jtM.

i Journed session Friday night. This is I roof was struck off Elli tt received I looked upon as taking advantage of oner wns In an excited condition, matn noyision-si Merc nan Association, to with a knire. cutting him on the right tak e-sufflclent land on the south side shoulder, only slightly. He went to his cusv ard iroceeued to rewrt'e the same. wnai is regaraeo aa a psychology I Jfe.B- i -i- niitm.nl to trl a nrl k.Ifl moment to try and Inc theirin- Wner.

it was returned to th? oakfte if r.o lonrer anneared to he mv i Come rather than as a part of the (MVnrt hut Klllot-'a reranrt nam textile Strike. Amusement Companv and Brad- woman was arrested and ley. trustee, to provide for the widen- locked up in Station li charged with I INVESTIGATION CALLED FOR I -1 i Regarding Lawrence Strike Offered by Socialist Member Oi Houre of Representatives. WASHINGTON. Feb An lnvestiga: tlon of "the relations of the American Woolen Company to the strike of Its operatives at Lawrence.

ia-. was called for todiy by Representative Victor I Berger. the Socilrst member of the House, in a resolution whjch would provide a Congressional Commission of seven members of the House to make an Inquiry TO VISIT LAWRENCE. Committee of House to Join One of Senate in Learning More of Strike Situation. The lower branch of the Legisla-trre this afternoon adopted In concurrence with the Senate the Halley order for s.

Conciliation Committee to visit laiwrenre in relation to the strike sit- assault and with intent to kiX hpn strick.n out and EltioU's officials who were interviewed mserted in many places. Page this forenoon In regard to the vote of Page had been -tricken out and many stationary Bremen and the electrical tvpe written pg.s supplied to take their I workers to request an Increase In peaces. Matter h.d ben Injected that i sges. with one exception, said that was not In th original report, and con- as yet no demands had been submit- Chuious drawn were not warranted by ted. One official said that the firemen iy due.

it Is aliened, to the keen interest the visitors took In interogating hint about the crime for which he is con-icted. and this troubled the prisoner sc much that he complained to his at-tornov Sheriff (fobm sai dtoday thai he had (sued no orders to stop clergymen from vldtting the prisoner, but the Globe Is informed on reliable authority that in future clergymen desiring to call on the prisoner will be expected to glvy more attention to helpful suggestions tending to soften the final decree of the court and to propa. Mr Ric boson for the future life, rather than learn ih unpublished facts connected with lhe ase. Koth Dr Anderson and went there at the request of the prisoner, they said, to administer religious consolation and for that very reason hai refused to discuss the case. farts.

employed in his plant had brought the ing up to Mason st. and in addition, authority to tak eell the propertv of William A. Gaston, trustee, bounded by Hay market pi. Avery st and Washington t. and that piece of propertv said to belong to John Roessle heirs, together with a piece of propertv on Mason st.

belonging to R. M. Bradlev. trustee, and udjolnine th eTremont Theatre Amusement Company's property. "If all this property is taken under the new method, tho 'J5 percent above the assessed value for land taken will matter before him in a general way.

and that they had expressed a willing- ness to stand by fhe mill. "Senate Fletcher was am snd requested me to come to Jacksonville and oer the matter with nim. I did this, and the report was to conform to the manuscript secured Iro-i vour department There is Only One "Bromo Quinine" That Is New Troops on Duty. Col Prank F. Cutting of the Sth Mrs Eliza Roy of Lawrence Attacked by a Tramp in Her House, but Escapes and He Disappears.

LAWRENCE. Feb 7 In the strike committee session today a story turned up that another murder had been committed over on the west side of the town, nesr Franco-Belgian Hall. What actually happened was a scare to a woman and a futile search for a tramp. Mrs EUaa Roy of Water st was washing clothes In her kitchen on the ground floor of the house. Her husband was away at his work In tbe box factory at South Uwrence.

Her baby. 1H months old. sat by her In a chair. A man came In through the door, which was not locked, and grabbed Mrs Roy from behind by the shoulders. "Something to eat?" he asked.

In a foreign tongue. Mrs Roy could not -ay of what nation. He was of dark com-i lexlon. short not more than 5 feet inches-and wore a brown overcoat and a derby hat. "All right." said Mrs Roy.

and started calmly enough for thr door, pretending that she was going for food, but really intending to run out of the house. The man. however, suspected her Intention and caught her again by the shoulders. It Is said that he flung her back Into the room, and she fell over the kitchen stove, luckily not burning herself. She had clung to the doorhandle, how ever, and as the tramp flung her from him a-.

aged to get through the door snd to slam it beh'nd her She ran out of 4he house and Into the next one. where she told Mrs James Murphy that there was a man In her kitchen. Mrs Murphy ran out and saw a squad of Soldiers patroling the district, close at hand. She told them of the occurrence and the soldiers deployed at the ount to J2.234.737. The damage on Regiment took up his duties at the State Armory today aa an assistant a Hunt of these takinc? will ho i to Col Leroy Sweetaer.

who te in to Jao.iM). that we consider is lib- I oral. Construction will be the same as under the old method. r750O. making a total initial expenditure bv the citv Boston of It I.

as been estimated, that the land on a 40-foot slieet in the citv of Boston, connecting Washington st a'nd Trcmont nation. i Cnshing immediately nppolr.t-I ed as tiie li "is- members i ll. Kills of Newton, ohnlr-mar. Bay B. Hideout of Sorrtrrvdie.

W. I A. Bellamy Of atint on, John F. Meanev of Blaclcstono ami Edward i Fisher of Westford. command or the provisional regiment here.

The soldiers from 'harlestown. Mol-ford. Woburn and Maiden, comprising tne battaliofPor the 6th Infantry, who are now newcomers, had their first experience of early guard 'duty this morning, and it was a fair sample of DIES OF BURNS. aaaaBBBaaaaaaaaa. Miss Ella Jennings Succumbs at Cambridge Relief Hospital Miss Irwin in Critical Condition.

Miss Ella Jennings. years old. who with Miss Louise Irwin was burned in the Ore at Zi Burleigh st. died at the Cambridge Relief Hospital at 5 o'clock this morning. Miss Irwin is reported by the hospital authorities aa in a critical condition.

GEORGE J. BRUSH DEAD. Professor Emeritus of Sheffield School Was a Director of System. NEW HAVEN, Feb 7 George Jarvls Brash professor emeritus at the Shef what the other militiamen have had st at its busy portion of the town, will be increased in value and that tho sale of the land at tho increased valuation should net the city Si. 740.040.

which make a net cost to the citv of Autos for Sale? Business for Sale? Machinery for Sale? Use the Globe. plying: "We would give it very serious consab ration. Jti'lge Joseph J. Corbet appearing In behalf of Mayor Fitzgerald's bill for a subwav through Huntington av. said the city realizes that there Is merit In each of the bills presenter! to the Legislature, but It feels ertaln that all cannot be built, so it is desirous that the Transit Commission make investigation of all the nine propositions before the committee and report to the Legls-1 mire not later than the second Monday In April which are the most necessary or desirable.

1 'Tea attitude was supported by Her- MHaway of the CltJ riannlng ConiSnltlce of the Chamber of Com- Frtnk K. Bourne and Robert T. J-ve V. represent in ir tbe Boston V. M.

-pjke in favor of tho Huntington-av subway, statin that the aaoclation expocts to occupy Its new biiildinz. with at least members, in about a year, anl that such a fubway will prove very con-I Blent for members. Kdwanl J. Boyle spoke In favor of the bill providing for a station of the Ele-vuted at Broadway extension. He said such a station will open Dp the section the South End beta-ten Essex and Dover st.

and will pat on the map again a section within miles of the State House, hut which bus sntTered a ierlous business decline. BODY WAS CREMATED. Funeral of Hubert A. Chapin, Clerk of Somerville Court, Held in That City This Afternoon. Kvners services were held over the body of Herbert A.

Chapin. who was clerk of the Somerville onrt, at the family roaldence. 11 Walnut st. Somerville, at i o'clock this afternoon. Mr fha pin.

who hail bestt clerk of the court for 30 die. I nst Sunday hi following ab operation, during which Ills light leg was amputated. The services wore attoniied by many Si mervllle attorneys and many from Boston and surrounulng cities and towns. Judge L. Roger Wen I Worth ami Associate Justices Mi' hael V.

Knri ell and John Heskoll Butler were present. Rev William H. Plorson. jetlred pastor of tho First l'nltarian Chirch. read the Scriptures, spoke a brief eulogy and offeror! prayer.

The body was taken to Mr Auburn Cemetery, whore It was cremated. ST PAUL'S BRANCH OF W. A. To Send Missionary Box West Mission Work Discussed. St Paul's branoit of the Woman's held its tegular monthly meeting in the Parish roOHM of St Paul's Church.

Kpiscnpal. Tremout St. tnis forenoon. Mrs William N. Bullard presiding.

It was voted to send a large missionary tiox to ill and iapids. Keb 19. pocked with garments suitable for a whole fuinlly. Mrs Bullartl spoke on mission work Miss Lillian Marchant Skinner, who spent three months in titiding a suitable tenement where she could carry on her work in the North End, told of her experiences among the foreigners In the North Knd. and spoke of thelr iMiolllv4.ni.

i.M.i ire rn-ta in II. i 197. and tills without anv better- meots whatovtr assessed on the northerly aide of the street and the ostt during their tour or duty. The mercury had crept down toward zero, and the guards were obliged to be In motion in order to keep warm. The knit caps that Maj Perry's battalion of the Sth had worn were going through the laundry, so the guards this morning had only small circular earlapa to protect them.

It was new business to the Infantrymen, and the novelty of the thing helped toj bolster -up their spirits. Tne Bromo Quinine Vmmd The World Oreefo Cvrs Cold In Onm Dmy- Alwavs remember the full name. Lok 'this slgnatare on SVSCy box. -c. Consumption field Scientific School.

Yale, and a director of the N'. York. New Haven ei Hartford Railroad, died at his home yesterday after lingering illness, He Was born at Brooklyn. Y. Dec 15.

lSTtl and was graduated from the BhefBeM School in Three daughters ASSISTANT 11 YEARS. Miss Alexander Appointed Postmaster at Northfield, Succeeding C. H. Webster, Who Resigned. ifORTH FIELD.

Feb T-Mlss Lillian ttf Alexander received notice yesterday sat her appointment by President Taft -avalry aetaits continue tneir romps double, surrounding the whole block. In there. "The Increased value for the sale of land at $1.7 Hfcii'O Is a fair charge to property owners, or persons whri. desire sites for buildings upon borough fu Or this churactor. and the increased roet of the land does not necessarily follow any of the present tenant, and from the best estimates that we can set from real estate men.

that increase of cjst Is fair. "If the betterments wore assessed in addition to tho Increase of the valuation of the land taken and were col- beted, the improvements under the through tiie outlying districts of the a minute city. It was too late, however. Tho officers The presence of the soldiers and ilet- te the position of postmaster at North- ropolitan Police, who are assisting the Arid, to succeed Charles H. Webster Police department, is having a taata-ned salutary effect upon those who may survive him.

After graduation I'rof Brush studied abroad, lie b- ame professor of metallurgy in tiie Sheffield School in 1857. tiie chair being enlarged in 1871 to include mineralogy. In 1872 lie became chairman and executive head of tho Sheffield School, retaining that position until succeeded same years agj by the present director, Russell EL Chittenden. He was the author of a large number of articles on mineralogii sub- Tne appointment Is for a term of Inclined to stir up trouble, and it is four years, beginning Feb 1. liz.

probable that the force will not be new plan would cost the city nothin Miss Alexander was assistant wi. i reejuceo uiiui uaic a m. re normal asoect than at nreser.t. It master for 11 years. WIDENING UNION PARK ST.

I Anyone Interested in the cure of Consumption should set one of the booklets I telllns of recoveries by the use of Eck-! man's Alterative. eouahs, Stubborn olds and made a thorough search of the neighborhood, but Mrs Roy's backdoor, standing: open, showed how the man had tnaoe his escape. The neighbors were somewhat excited by the appearance of the soldiers, and by the time the tale reached the center of the city It was a murder. FURTHER STEPS FOR RELIEF. Lavrerce Strike Committee Appoints nn Addition.il Number Further Contributions.

LAWRKNCE. Feb 7 Conditions became so bad in the stride committee Is better to show numbers than to be obliged to resort to force to keep tbe 1 disorderly ones down. Is the way that tbe situation is regsrded at head- quarters. Weavers to Ask 20 Percent More. Two more meetings of textile opcr- rnor serioua mav be the beginafnc DENMARK KING HAS A FEVER Satisfactory Night and Slept Well Slight inflammation of Lur.s.

PhygCjaill Say. COPRNHAOBM Dfh. Feb 7 An -flclal balletin issued this morning physicians Attendance on King Frederick, who. last evening, while out valadng, was eeined with a sudden illness, says: 'The ivins a satisfactory- night. Ho Stewt Well, but has a little fever seising from a flight Inflammation of the lunss." TICKET SPECULATING.

Herrick Agency Heard in Opposition 3ii; to Protiilph It. Attorney J. Aloert BraoUett, reprc-genihi the c. Hcrrlrl. Agency1, was heard In to the of Juilus ih tlekei sievuilatirrg at ami concert Mr Jlrnckett said that ibis IS.

the. yar th'. this particular Mil has tiecn 'eforo the A'ommitkee on Jufjfciai-y. It lud alt ad bcn fit glared unconstllu-tloaal Lhe tot and Illinois premi I otitis, and the Court of tut lei Co imbla House Chairman ox said that tiie petitioner has asked The Comfort and Economy of Tourist Sleeping Cars in Traveling to the Pacific Coast No Opposition to improvement at Hearing, and Street Commission Intends to Pass for It. is tne trnublf-s Eckman's Alteratlva remed.

Read Mr Ksna.y for i men, I The widening of Union Park st. 1 would like to explain tp you jut atl-es sere held this morning under A. lects. and had been an associate editor of the American Journal of Science. He was a friend and close associate I of Joseph Earl Sheffield, and his be-on br-llcved that It was through the Influence of Prof ush that Mi Shf- ileld itav- bis endowment to the school.

I In UTW i'rof Brus'i gave to the school his largo cabinet of minerals, accumulated during a lifetime, and $10,000 for Its maintenance-- At the time of Ms OeaJUl hS as president of the loard of F. of auspices, and bills of complaint what a Tourist Sleeping cgr is. what Which the City 'ouncil has appropriated the sum of $75,000. was the subject matter of a public hearing before the Street Commissioners today. uenttemen: toi hb was troubled with couab and expeci-ra-tioo.

1 also had a Mfk fever. My waa declared onsumpilon say. Saga; dan i was ityei Si and other rercediea. SU Wttheut bsseat. meeting thtougtt the overcrowding of At i nrntraai i -rr Mr Sjilatne.

rector of the Cathedral. trustees os tne scnoot. Informed tho commissioners that when u'sf altara-thc Cathedral of the Holy was which I sooi with exceilakt reauits were drafted for embodiment In a general set of demands to be made of the nianage.nents. Dyers snd finlsheis. numbering about 3 fregn various mills asserioled In Painters' Hall and voted to as for the restoration of the two hours resulting from the enforcement of the law and an advance In wages of IS percenL The ether meeting comprised weavers of the Washington.

Wood and Aver mills, operated by the American Woolen built, the church officials and the city and waa cu. conveniences and comforts they hare, a ad how you can save money by join-lag one of our through parties, which go to the coast every week Id one of these car, escorted by a special conductor employed by tbe Burlington Route" to look after your comfort. For many years the Burling'on Route Personally Conducted Excursions to California have been widely known for the excellence of the service pro-Tided and the character of the em the hall that the city officials took cognizance of it. Building Inspector James Klannugan went to the meeting and told the leauors that they must either limit the lumber of people admitted to the hall or else secure another pla 1 committee already had decided, however, to hold future meetings in Franco-Belgian Hall, about a mile away from the canter of the town. This Is where they met at the first of the strike.

They wer-moved down town for greater authorities had an tinderstandinR that Sr i so In af; weaihera asd bsva there should be more adequate ap- no or cold whatever. I preaches to the Cathedral building. 1 Jjjese facta 10 encoarace others to use He said that he had frequently Neard jjckman'a Alterative." Romola Grls Installed. At the home 'of Miss Mary Fole Conant st. Roxbury, last night, these officers of the Romola Girls were installed: Miss Nora T.

Sullivan, president: Miss Mary lHwne, vice president: Miss Helen Sullivan, secretary, and Miss Bi Idget A Harei tt tfi- surer, l'lillnw ing a vocal and Instrumental concert by Miss Marital'' Murphy. Kdward Sullivan. Miss Helen Sullivan und Harold Bugee, a collation was scrveo. a tflri.vlll JAS. A i I the late Archbishop Williams apeak of I'otnMnv.

and tiiere were nearl 100 In attendance. They voted in favor of askins for percent increase snd the that the committee obtain the wipiiimr in abolition of trie bonus sjstem. with ployes in charge. The whole idea of fhe meetings nave Kept open to of the attuinuy imncjej on the question iond Tenement Sr. in an optl-' i' ion.i lit bill, anu mlstlc vol nof the future of these for-Mr Hi ,1 1 1 'iioiiaiit that an i .1,1 1,1 to nrovide a wav frr of resulting from and uev-nrapermen for tne first to protiae a wa tor whu.b tha weavers have no ot e.lon.

and they have these parties 1 mamm .1 i I II Umi. I 13 people of moderate means to make control This demand of percent ad- iisays been fully it tended: for the iiuirvm- vi ii. I vi I an ill or 11' It closed Vance is a new lesiure ui ine auuanon. the Arlington Mill weavers having yes- Kckman a Alterative la effective i Bron chltta. Aathma.

Hay Fever, rarest LanS Troublea and in upbuilding thr s-iero IHiea not contain Pflaons. "P' ar habit-tormmg drugs. For aaie Hitrr-Javnes' Stores, Houghton Du Jt Drug tpt. and other trading drusSisu-for booklet of cured caeea and "ia to Kckman Iboratorv'. Philadelphia, r-.

for additional eveteace. I truyriite fir Tht Sh GO TO THE FAl'TORl Vou ess htir whole oie and heel wosaen's lr and bw! HJ0 en 9Sr: women's tael tie. i AC 51 BeeanOeld at. mi 31 i teleph this understanding with the city authorities, but that for reasons that have never been satisfactorily explained the ity sjuthorttles, in successive admlnis-tsations, have not carried out their part in the implied agreement. Her.rv V.

Cunningham, president of tbe Cathedral Guild, also spoke In favor Vf the proposed widening. It was further stated that when the widening place the church officials will improve oth-r property owned there so that the Increase In taxable valuations will be very material There was no opposition to tiie proposed Improvement. The Street Com-missloner? gave the hearing today pure terdav lavortu a id prrcwui ni'-rease with the premium system abolished. Admitted to Supreme Court Practice Hen Charles K. Darling, clerk of the United States District Court, today received his certificate of membership in the bar of the United States Supreme the California trip comfortably and la thoroughly good hands, and at the jsme time at an expense that is not aeohihitive.

Please call at the office or write--a postal will do. Alex 8tocJcs New England Passenger Agent, R. 264 Washing- Children's Skin Troubles. The new remedy, Cadum. Is safe to apply to the tender skin of infants suffering from tetter, rashes, scaly and crusted iiiioi a.

ticzem.i. i Ingworm. i-haf-ln" and rltnilar troubles. Inn i -lief is felt as soon tin it Is applied. Cadum contains an extract from the tree Junl- Masonic Master for Eighth Time.

MONSoN. Me, I'eh 7 A record unparalleled In Maine Free Masoav is iM-lleved to be that of Hon A F. Jackson, who waa install' master of 1 oric l.oilue for the eio-hlh ll last two da: s. however, the crowl ha Still so great that the floors and rafters buckled. The reports this morning ere the usual sort -everybody out and standing fast for the strike.

One delegate announced that of the JaOO loonia in the Arlington Mill only are running, and for these there sre only nlre operatives. Th daughter of one of the rjnning four, and tho sea ef a merchant cf tr.t aw Is For Abolition of Bonuses. The additional i percent favored by the American Woolen Company's ope- I Court. The oath was administered fore tho full bench, on Jan 29. by the clerk of the court.

James H. McKenney. has a remarkubly I rsttM sssss snout as a result of serxud as n.aat-r In 171-T Tit In I perusoxycedrua.w tii and in liSt and UK. Ha has bean fenoflcisl effect In a Mssua lot 4 reara 1 ase aad Vc Bsld a whose son. Frederic D.

Kcnney. actvd ed I is aa a matter of form, aa they intend many akin troubles Hfl-W Mala. All week seranw. fT 41 tit s-aj I as Gen Darling sponsor. ail druggists.

to pass ths order for the improvement. 1.