The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 14

I filTtrA TIOSTC)N GLOBETITTITISDAY. MAY Is. 1.599. TrrE BOSTON GLOBE-THURSDAY. MAY 11: FEARED THE ft.n.Q 4 Alleged Negro Murderer ti Finally Captured.

Pictures, Two Immense Assignee Stocks Of Carpets; Rugs; Mailings; eptcs Purchased by us direct from the assignee of two representative Carpet Houses of the cities of Portland and Lewiston, Alaine, Are Now On Sale On Our-3d Floor ilt 20 To 607 Less Than Value. The Importance of This Sate cannot be overestimated by those who have furnishing or renovating to do this spring, either at home or at country, seashore or mountains, in cottage, hotel, boarding house or private residence. Straw 25 Print Department. Remnant Sale Of cottont sh000ds All short lengths and remnants of from 2 to to yards of yard-wide Percales, Dimities, Organdies, Muslins, Gingbams, Ducks, Piques, Madras and Covert Cloths to be offered Thursday in our Print Department At half Price and Less. Goods that sold off the piece at from Gic.

to 25c. per yard to be offered in remnant lengths suitable for shirt waists and whole wrappers at from Special Thursday Sale Of Dress Lininasi An Overstocked Manufacturer's Agent parts with his surplus at a great sacrifice, and we offer it Thursday AT 65c- T11 DOLLAR. 100 Ilcs. Fast Black Fercallne, 36 inches wide, regular 126c. goods, at only Per 8C Yard.

130 Pos, 38-1n. Moire Finish Fast Black Perna-line, the bona de I 5c. quality, At I OC Per Yard. 110 Pos. 36-In.

Bilesias, in elates, browns and fast black, price for this is always 15c. per yard, our price only Ci 95 Pos. 80-1n. Cotton Surah, in slates, browns and fast black, never sold at less than 20c. per yard, our price 1 ri I only I 2 25 Fez French Haircloth, fully 18 shrunken, the 30c.

quality Ii B. Sommer et Co. 44 and 46 Winter St. SPECIALFITHURSDAY LADIES' SKI -FOR-Bicycling, Golf or Rainy Day Wear 0 and .751 Brown, Blue, Tan or Gray. Have You Seen THE POINT? It's a Tie Retainer AWINNER ON MERIT.

1 IIUNIDICEOS OP TILOUSANOS IWearing Hub Collar Buttons FRONT AND DACR. WHY DON'T YOU! All Dealers. smisssmassremlowEllenwobisslowsnamsommens Shakesperean at theY. N. C.

The attraction at the Y. M. C. U. last night for members and friends consisted of Shakespearean readings by Rev Albert C.

White of Ware, assisted by Miss Edith Waterman. pianist. Mr White recited from memory the tragedy of Julius Cresar, much to the enjoyment or those present. II 1,4 '14 Per I Yard. .00 and 75 Brown, Blue, Tan or Gray.

SEE THE POI NE 1 go Thursday Spccials In Millinery. OneThird to One-Fifth Regular Prices On Millinery Ornaments, Fine Chiffon Crowns, Spangled Wings and Crowns and Millinery NoveltiesThe lowest prices over named. ls a wonderful purchase of 300 dozen, divided into four great lots for Thursday's saleCome early. dlinwm.milim Lot IMillinery Ornaments, an assorted lot, worth from 15c. to 25c.

each, our price for Thursday only 5 Each. Lot 2Spang1ed Wings and Crowns, Hat Ornaments and Buckles a choice lot, worth at least 50c. each our price for Thursday only OCa Each. tot 3A handsome line of choke Duckles and foe Spangled Wings and Crowns, many of them worth $1.00 to $1.23 each, your choice Thursday 25c. Each.

Lot 4A beautiful line of Hat Ornaments, worth S1s00 each, also fine Chiffon Crowns, handsomely embroidered, worth $2.50 each, and a magnificent assortment of Spangled Crowns worth $1.50 each, your choice Thursday at the ridiculously low price of 49c. Each' I gjostan ti1ii iIoIrn THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1899. MINIATURE ALMANAC MAY IS Standard Time Bun 4.20 High 5.24 inn etin 7.02 6.00 pm Length of Day .14.42 M000 tun Moon's Full Moon. May 25, Oh 49m, morning, Last Quarter, May 31, Sh Gron.

evening, Now Moon, uno 8, lh 20m. morning. Villa Quarter. une 16, 411 45m, morn' IN TIM ART GALLRT. -1W mama.

don't lt look like the sea-Shore In And the Weeds Begin to Grow. touring the winter the silent forces of nature continue at work, and the gaunt and hungry looking trees aro kept alive by sufficient sustenance from the earth. but when the rejuvenating touehes of owing ore felt tilt) groves become temples and the forests cathedrals, with the blue dome tA ho end the green and flowered earth for the tessellated floors. (New Haven Palladium. This Doesn't Interest New Englanders.

A ton of sea water is supposed to contain about 14 grains of Journal. Not Address's(' to Shoplifters. Lift all you can and then ask God for Inure A. W. Bulletin.

PlICEIEER Grand Demonstration Sale rrovo th rttsAlbtlity of a tiotiht that tho tai the Lowoat rriee )it' th thtiott for everything a wan 'wear, too a pawl uodikutratiou Solo to K11 Vepartinentst. colth, IE tht ttaitty tylto that make i I too Gentlemen's Suits rioneer Suit is without exception the best all-wool suit in the world at 5.00 eitto thwlnt Ylno II- oul 1,1110 a tht army tArt IS 1,11 ti, 111110 eed taney pia CASA Merv nAngly tk la well a lloreki. ov-e-ty heto hl 00. Ttto lotwer ilmtkbtra I ion rrico, 6.00 lust tifl blue) e.trimo Swt dtu.e equally A tyo. ILe ritalt.er.

Oust ra tiou l'r toe. 7.50 btitirokt 001 Etiglish (N.4,..10ed hi ALA artd Atha rtuArltutewst to 1-e t. 4ult- I'b a Dt-at tt 8.75 frirtt trjtnt ci Sutti, im p.rte,1 tZite In tt. vit). tu TV, 16.1, S.

11 2,1 I. 1 1 trqLtrtthi it 1iI pa-k I a Nt Iti lot tit kut. 'mu 1 tki. rat Lh411 trt 1 0.00 Pioneer Clothing 660 and 662 Washington St. 11' I.

p- t'- 171111 .1 1J 1 Jr I :,1 1,1 411iXks' I Previously lie Shot old Kt 114 a Police Sequa Had Taken Refuge in a House Attack. When Fire Was Threatened He Surrendered. Crowd at Georgetown, Eager to Lynch llinh WASHINGTON. May 17 liumphrey Brown, a negro fugitive from Justice, who killed Louis Rosenstein and at. tempted to kill Mrs Rosenstein at Boyd.

Md shot and killed Police Sergt Fritz Passau and wounded policeman Gest of the Georgetown police to whna resisting arrest. Ile then held 60 armed. Policemen and a thousand citizens at bay. but 'eas finally captured and barely escaped lynching. The negro had been loeated in a house in a.

negro settlement in the edge of Georgetown, when Sergt Passau and a number of policemen went to arrest him. When they reached the upper story Brown, who had fled to the attic, opened fire through a trap-door. The sergeant fell dead at the first shot, pierced through the heart. Gow lost a finger, and his life was saved by his badge, which turned the course of the bullet. He gave up the attempt to rest the negro and called for more policemen.

A big squad came and a great crowd gathered about the 'house. A hundred shots were fired into the building, but there WIlt4 no sign that any of them i Int the fugitive. Then a threat was made to apply the torch, and, the negro ran out and surrendered. As he brought out the infuriated citizens cried "lynch him," "hang him," "kill him." A clothesline had been obtained from a nearby yart and it was only by a vigorous uset the clubs that the police drove back the crowd and got their prisoner la th wagoi and on the road to the station. At the station another crowd assembled.

but Brown was taken safely behind the bars. lie was wild with fear of the mob. Brown was isicntified positively as the man Who killed Rosenstein in Wary. land. PRENDERGAST WILL BE CONFIRMED.

His Appointment Was Held Up by the Aldermen Upon Solicitation of Cone gressman FitzTerald. It was said at city hall yesterday that the appointment of James M. Prendergast to be a member of the board or park commissioners will be confirmed next Monday. The hanging up of Mr Prendergast was the reeuit of Congressman Fitzgerald's work with the board of aldermen. Congressman Fitzgerald's purpose In asking that Mr Prendergast be held no, as stated by himself yesterday, 9 that he objected to the appointment beeause Mr Prendergast was a director of tile Boston elevated railway, a corporation Welt, he says, is seeking for locations in territory which is under the Jurisdiction (Jr the park commissioners.

Before seeing the aldermen he paid hi called at the mayor's 0111C0 to talk th niatter over with Wm honor. but tbo Inaynr was not in. Ile afterward saw the mayor and explained his position. The congressman says he believed the appointment ought to have gone tra South Boston, and he was in favor of lion John B. Martin.

'I SUNS $10.000 DAMAGUS. Nrs Mary Baker G. Eddy's Picture Was Printed in a Magazine. A writ of attachment in a suit for $10,000 was yesterday served by the 0 marshal upon Paul Tyner, editor of the 1 Arena. The complainant is Mrs Mary Baker CI.

Eddy, the apostle of Christian Science, who, it IN said, seeks financial reparation for alleged damages result-t ing from the unauthorized publication of 1sr portrait in the periodical re- 1 ferred to. It is understood that tier phynicgnomy is proteeted by copyright at Washington, and that Fhe reserves to herself all rights as regards it pictorial representatiOn. Mr Tyner' defense is that his reproduction was net copied from one of her photographs. but that rt a composite study of the Eddy features as seen in the stained glaorl windows of her private church. Salem Dian Injured at Lynn.

LYNN, May 17While W. II. Carleton of 115 Salem st, Salem. was driving On Summer at. near Market.

at an earlY hour this evening, him horse ran away, throwing him from the buggy. Hs lert leg was dislocated blow the knee kna be received a bad cut on the face under the left eye. Ho was removed to the hospital by the police. Six Months' Credit Means Cash With Us. PARLOR SUITS large 49 ao pieces, in estry or I Dama.4.

spring edges. Spring edges, five 21.75 pieces, Velour or Tap- estry, THE udiElOsgood 001 RETAIL MANUFACTURERS', 744-750 Washington St. tiwaY, left under Int watiosso S. I I 1 4 1. 'L 4- 4 A' ....1, .1 II 4oe 4 I lArl t.

0.. 4 75 1 1 Three Dollars Will buy a pair of Shoes that any woman will be fraud to wear, and glad to wear because of the cora- fort that's in them. No S4.00 or even $5,,00 shoes have more of comfort, style and durability in them than these. They come in black or chocolate colored kidskin, and are made of best oak tanned welted and stitched soles, made on the newest toe shapes. Every pair no fully guaranteed A $3.00 Boot for $2.50.

Boots that you commonlY PaY S300 for we sell at 82.50. It necessitates planning way ahead to be able to do this, and we must needs sell many thousands of pairs to get the price down to this figure, but that we do it we leave to your good judgment to prove. These also are in black or colored kidskin, and have the comfort-giving flexible soles 41 50 Two Special Lots Of Summer Vests At Half Price or Less. 800 Doz. Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests Pure white, pink or blue, also in strires, trimmed with fancy lace, drawstring in neck and armsalso out sizes in pure whiteshape i vests with half open frontsa great variety of styles as to neck and sleeve none of them worth less than 25Cs and 33c.

each, our price only 121c. 500 Doz. Women's Jersey Ribbed Shaped VestsIn white lisle thread, high neck. short sleeves, half open front, heavy silk trimmings, silk drawstring in neckalso straight Swiss ribbed vests in pure white, low neck, no sleeves, fancy linen trimming around neck and arms, goods worth up to 50c. each, at only C.

I TAPESTRY BRUSSELS From 45C. to 75 BODY BRUSSELS; Best 05 c. Per Quality 0 Yard. A Large Line of VELVETS, 85C Per Yard. RUCS tUCSall sizes and grades, 25 per cent less than carpet store prices.

9 It iz It Smyrna 15 00 Rugs Sold by most dealers for SCOTCH LINOLEUMS, 4 Yds. 60' Per I Worth Yard. ard. I $1.00 Many Oilier Bargains In Carpets and Furniture -AT 727, 729, 731 and 733 Washington St 2 Doors South of Eliot or Kneeland St. ADM Data cleansed or colored and made into the Spring Style at STOUE WS CENTRAL BLEACHERY 48 Washington Street.

MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE. Canadian ClereNman, on the Scaffold. Declares His Belief That Condemned Man is Subject of Persecution. TORONTO, Ont. May 17Accerding to Rev Dr Johnston, a clergyman of prominence, at London today, at the execution of Marion Brown.

there has been a terrible miscarriage Of justice In taking his life. Brown was a one-legged tramp, who. When told to leave some railway propertyawhere he was trespassing. knocked the watchman down -with his crutch, and then, according to the finding of the jury, shot and killed policeman Twohey, who attempted to arrest him. Dr Johnston.

who was Brown's spiritual adviser. said at the scaffold: "God forgive us and God forgive this country," and later he added: "I believe there Is nothing illegal In tny making a statement, Mr Shetaff," he ban. The sheriff nodded his head in consent. "I desire to protest before these witnesses, went on the reverind gentleman, "against this overstraining of justice in the case of a man against whom the crime of murder as described by any statute under the British law has not he-- proven. In him this morning I look upon him not as a subject ot justioe but of persecution.

Though he die. I believe stern and unrelenting justice will require his hie at the hands of th)se who have taken it. I-Ie had opened his heart to me freely and fully Ay i I regard to the crime, and I say again that he was as innocent of murder as tha birds that fly." I This protest created quite a sensation. but there is: a strong impression in London that Lrown was guilty of the murder. The MU rderell polieeman's body was not found for an hour after the shooting.

and then the murderer could not be found. A reward was offered. alai many one-kg tramps were arrested 1 11 a rous parts of the country. Itut they were able to prove an alibi and wero released. Vinany was arrested in Seattle and broaght to London.

Ile claimed he was net legally extradited, but was and taken atross the border la where hie was arrested and broueht to London. Ins counsel entered I a protest with the Canadian government 1 to hiA arrest. ard also endeavored to get the l' government to take the matter an, but nether would take any action in the matter. Death of Dr Charles H. Sanborn.

EXETER, i. May 1Dr Charles H. dick" to.aty at hi home in ILin.pt.'n Falls of pneumonia. at the age of 7S years. Dr Sanborn -was the son kia-avitti Sanborn lbol tractied tnedicine Yalls.

there was a nat For many years, he had been In section of th, His diel about four yetr: Igo. and his Only child is Miss Anna Leavitt S.tnborn. bookkeeber at the ehardon home. Boston. also tw,) sIsters.

Misses Sarah An, Sanborn of Hampton Fails. two brothers, Frank Ft. Sanhora of coneord. Nises, and Lewis T. Sanborn of liamp ton IT A ,2, 04,1, 727, 729, 731 and 733 Washington St 2 Doors South of Eliot or Kneeland St.

7 That Mark-Down Of "rt7i7c)naorVF3 Slits, Skirts, fa; Offers Rare Bargains. These for Thursday. 400 Women's Tailor-Made Suits of tne in tary blue, aL4 cc torn, Etting Llk thronghont, lattat shape sells with all strictly tailor wadi and worth from $12.75 to $16.50 eachthe entire lot marked down to the one low pros of Each. ri 750 Women's Separate Dress Skirts, made from fine navy blue and black storm serres, and mohairs, lined tlrougheut with nice percaline, very trade also a line of fine imported white Pique, Linen and Denim Eltirts, pain or trimmed that have beon selling at from $7.00 to $8.75 each, now marked down to the one inAgnificant price of Each. Wrappers, similar to cut, made of Lne quality Lawns and Percales, in dainty pink, light and lavender stripes, yoke back and front, collar and cuffs neatly trimmed with fancy braid, inside vest lining, tound armholes, extra wide skirt, 32 to 44, easily worth $1.75 each, at only C.

A SWEET SALVATION SCORCHER. If a sweet Salvation Sister Overtakes you on a wheel. Pray don't think her amiles of greeting A desire to flirt reveal: Don't imagIne, if she cycles On beside you. 0 vain man, 'Tits that pretty lassie's purpose la your heart a flame to fan! her voice SN'T118 to caress you And tears glisten in ber eyes, Pray don't jump to rash concluslonat Don't be silly and surmise She's in love with you! Don't fancy, Tho' in you she reached her goal, 'Twits your heart that she was after She was scorching for your soul! M. N.

B. Try Him for Heresy. A minister in Lafayette, Ind. the other day said in a sermon that "God made the world in six days and then he rested; then he made man and rested again; then he made woman, and since that time Twi tter God nor man has had a Sunday Herald. men end Women, Both.

The Globe says that "the plain people" demand relief from subway congestion. So do tho good-looking Daily Advertiser. Odd Items from Everywhere. It is said that one pound of butter gives a working force equal to that of five pounds of beef, nine pounds of potatoes or 12 pounds of milk. It is computed that there is $400,000,000 In gold and jewels at the bottom of the sea on the route between England and India.

A Birmingham money lender sued for pavment of the balance of a loan. The judge made an order for payment ttt the rate of one cent a month. thus allowing 60 years for the repayment of the money. The greatest diving feat ever achieved. It i3 Said, was in moving the cargo of the ship Cape Horn, wrecked off the coast of South America, when a diver named Hooper made seven descents to a depth of over 200 feet.

remaining at one time 42 minutes under the water. An authority states that the greatest depth to which a man has been known to descend does not exceed 220 feet which is equivalent to a pressure of pounds to the square inch. hales teeth form the coinage of the Fiji islands. They are painted white and red, the red teeth being worth about 20 times as much its the white. The native carries his wealth round his neck, the red and white of his coinage forming a brilliant contrast to his black skin.

A common and curious sight in the Fiji Islands is a newly-married wife presenting her husband with a dowry of whales' teeth. The most valuable natural bridge in the world is to be found at Arizona, lying across a deep chasm 40 feet in width. It is a petrified tree about four feet in thatneter, and about 100 feet in length. It is pure agate all through, anti therefore is much more valuable as regards material than any bridge of marble or granite would be. lint the most expensive material of which a bridge has ever been built is probably telegraph wire.

Ono was built over the Jhelum river at in the Punjab. In the place of A bridgewhich was swept away by the floods in IsS2. A similar bridge was constructed during the first Soudan campaign over the Kokora river for military put poses. A remarkable collection of Japanese dwarf plants has been exhibited in London. Not one was less than a century old.

and the tallest was only 1S inches high. although it had all the characteristics of a forest giant. These treec are dwarfed in their growth by roan, not by nature. The beer which is consumed throughout the 1,1 in ti. single year would make a lake 6 feet deep.

lidieS long. a mile wide, or 2319 acres in area. In this vast lake of beer we could easily drown all the Engitsh-speaking people, to the number of 120.000,000, throughout the entire odd; or we could give a beer bath to every Mill. woman and child at the same time in the entire coa1 fluent of America; wht li''. all the peoples of England.

Soot land, Ireland and "France could Mei standing, room on its bed. The costliest bicycle in the world tins lust been finished tit a gun factory in Vienna. It will cost more than The owner is a rich South African dia mond king in rnine owner, who will present the machine to his wife on her i next birthday. At the last 'Vienna ex1 it was admired by thousands. 1Trns Sotith African miitionaire a so i struek with tho excpinsite beauty of this I wheel that he it, and bad It with preeious stones and dia moods on every possible part.

There are 15e0 people upon thi, Geri Man emperor's fist of employes. incithii Pig 3:,4 women servants. are enl in looking after the Liil royiit and castles that belong ta the I crown. Their are small. The 1 VOItIt'll rt'C'elVe hot tnore than a nit, and the men servants fiorn Slli to ICS a month.

The itieent end nnigre customs eon1 rected with hock tiiie Iiftve jest beYn at Ilurgertord. Tne morn was in by bst4 blowis frem John lot tiaiint's horn. The hoe iszelo jury sworn in by the town el rk, after which I the coustettle, portreeiii 1, and tut- 1 tit-nen were elected, On tiockney day tuttimen have to visit houso tin the Isirough and collect a coin of i the roalin front the, end have takilig a kiss from or ill. ie. These ea: ry long pot ii.

adorned with choice tlowers thet wit'lt blue strcamcrs. mei surmcanted with oranges. Tile tuttinien are followed by the seidool children. who al have a holiaday on Hookney elay tlibih lady receiVcs 16, ili.1$3 is untitled 1,4 tt A Oritri4A1k, 17)' AlP4 :71 1 it ui wAkt 1 Tt 1'h' flfr I 2800 1 Framed and Unframed, At About 25c. Dollar.

Third Floor. Our Creat Sale of the entire stock from the retiring house of Wm. Hatch Co. is offering Bargains worth Looking Alter. 1000 Unframed Hatch Ca.i price 25c.

to $100 each, your choice At 9n Each. 500 Large Pictures Etchings, Photographs, Engravings, Hatch price was SI00 to $20.00 each, our pricea 45c.p Z5c.t 1.45 3.95 200 Framed Pictures, Hatch Co' prices 75c to S1.00 each, at 0 only 10Los 600 Framed Pictures, all kinds and all sizes, some of them famous reproductions, Hatch prices $2.00 to 9 op. st0.00 each, at tow 300 Pictures, beautifully framed, famous jects, pictures that Hatch Co. sold all the way from $5.00 to $20.00, our prices 1.45, 1.95, 2.45 4.95 Upholstery Dept. 250 Pairs White Irish Point Lace Curtains, Worth $8 and $IO Per, Pair, At 0 An l'mfiorter's Overstock.

Curtains are 31 yards long, in exquisite designs, and were imtorted to sell at 8.00 and $50.00 fier. Afar. GEN JOE HEELER. Continued from the First Page. thousands of cities would rejoice if the opportunity to hear him were to be theirs.

The action of the post in this matter is but another evidence of Its progressiveness and broadness. The controlling minds thought that Boston would appreciate the greatness of the distinguished visitor, and they are not mistaken. Boston will give him a soldier's welcome. The entertainment to be afforded Gen Wheeler while in this city has not yet been fully decided upon, but there is no doubt that he will be the recipient of countless invitations. The official arrangements of the post will be announced later.

INCREASES OFFER TO $401000. Henry M. Whitney Will Pay CityTreasurer That Sum When Work of Widening Chelsea Draw Bemins. Henry M. Whitney has increased his offer of $10,000 to the city for widening the Chelsea bridge north draw to $40,000..

This latest offer was made to the board of apportionment. and Mr Whitney asked that the draw be made 75 feet in width. Early in April the board of apportionment passed an order making an appropriation of $30,000 for the widening of the draw to 60 feet. The estimate of the city engineer for a draw 60 feet wide was $15,000. The mayor in his communication to the city council at the time stated that he hoped Mr Whitney might increase his offer to $15,000, which, with the amount the city appropriated, would pay for the draw at the width of 60 feet.

When Mr Whitney made his first offer he suggested a draw of 75 feet and offered to increase the amount of his contribution toward The financial condition of the city would not warrant the board of apportionment doing more than authorizing a 60-foot draw. Mr Whitney says he will deposit the amount with the city treasurer as soon as the work begins, ana he asks that it be started immediately in order that it may be finished this season. The board of apportionment will give the offer consideration at its next meeting, when it will hear Mr Whitney, City Engineer Jackson, Mayor Littlefield of Chelsea and City Engineer Mag-gi of the latter city. The draw which Mr Whitney is so anxious to have widened is on the Chelsea side of the Mystic fever. The widening of the draw is necessary to accommodate the coal vessels which will furnish coal to the New England coke and gas company, whose plant is loeatel on the Everett shore of the Mystic river.

11111111MMEMiSMINIEWS Having made a 3 tpd I 12 1 Lot Tapestry Brussels, Marratt, Safford price 80C per yard. Think of buying a Tapestry Brussels Carpet at our price for these, 3E3c. Per Yard. We have taken a great lot of the newest and best TaPestries in our stock, such as Roxbury, Stilt. son's.

Smith's and Sanford's goods, goods that Marratt, Safford Co. sold at $1.10 per yard. Our price only 771c. Including Making, Laying and Lining. Wilton Velvets, the highest grade made, magnificent carcets, well worth the price Marratt, afford Co.

asked, $1.65 per yard we shall make these goods one of the greatest bargains ever sold in carpets by marking them 69c Body Brussels, the very finest designs, the best makes, Bigelow. Whittals, Marratt, Safford price $1.50 to $1.75 per yard our price only bi" 6 Cs Remnants and part pieces of Body 64c Brussels, per yard Odd Brussels borders, Marratt A ford's price $I50, our a Moquette and Axminster Carnets, Marra Safford prices front $1.25 to $1.50 per yard, our ouly 9 Li IT WORKED ONCE. Continued from the Firet Page. struck a printing office In Pawtucket, I. Here the copies of the questions prepared by the board of registration In medicine had been printed and sent to Boston to assist those illy prepared or faint-hearted embryo doctors who were willing to pay a snug sum for the sure thing offered.

Dr Harvey laid very low and waited three months for his revenge. He got It yesterday and the day before, when the examinations for the physicians' certificate were held at the state house. As usual, he sent the list of questions prepared by the board to the state printers and ordered them printed in the customary form. He then put himself to the task of keeping his eye open for the copies of these questions issued by the Pawtucket printer for the agent and chief conspirator in Boston. Within a few days of the time for the examination he received information that the game was being worked again and that a number of students were subscribing for the valuable document.

In all of the local medical schools the forms were offered for sale on the quiet. and as an assurance of the validity of the buyer. the success of purchasers three months before was cited. When the copies of the questions first made their appearance the morchant felt that he had a good thing, and was correspondingly exorbitant in his demands. Up to within a day or two of the time for the examination these copies were offered for $200 each.

This was rather a high figure for the ordinary student, and the quotations took a tumble as the possibilities .024 the "graft." diminished, until the day before the examinations, when the vendor was willing to furnish a copy for 25 cents. Taeaday morning, when 275 applicants presented themselves at the office of the board in room 204, where the examination papers were to be written, there was a sudden and rude shaking of the confidence of a number of those who had the Pawtucket slips in their pockets. The questions handed out by Dr Harvey had not that familiar appearance that was expected. The doctor had a new list. Ile had secretly drawn up an enIrrely different sot of questions, which had been typewritten.

end were handed, to the applicants in this form. It was tough on the lc Bows who had banked upon the correctness of the Pawtucket slips, but still worse on the man who had banked to the extent of $200. Dr Harvey has by no means recovered from his indignation over the episode and proposes to pursue the investigation until he finds out the agent through which publipity was thus given to the examination papers prepared by the board. FAVOR A HOUSE FOR DEWEY. Associated Press E'ects Directors and Adopts Resolution Approving Public Testimonial to Hero of Manila Day.

CHICAGO, May 17At the annual meeting of the Associated Press today the following were elected directors: Wm. S. McLean, Philadelphia. Bulletin, vice Clayton McMichael, resigned; A. J.

Barr, Pittsburg Post; L. Markbreit, Cincinnati Volksblatt, and Clark Howell, Atlanta Constitution. The following advisory boards were chosen: Eastern divisionSt Clair, McElway, Brooklyn Eagle, chairman; Chas. Taylor, Boston Globe; Clarke, Davis, Philadelphia Ledger; A. Langtry, Springfield Union; Ambrose Butler, But-lab News.

Central divisionGeo. Thompson, St Paul Despatch, chairman; D. M. Houser, St Louis Globe Democrat; S. H.

Wilder, Cincinnati Commercial Tribune; 11. New, Indianapolis Journal: E. Rose-water, Omaha Bee; John Hicks, Oshkosh Northwestern. Western divisionH. W.

Scott, Portland Oregonian, chairman; E. It. Piper, Post Intelligencer, Seattle; P. H. Lan-rain, Salt Lake Tribune; Hugh Hume, San Francisco Post; K.

G. Cooper, Denver Republican. Southern divisionII. H. Cabanniss, Atlanta Journal, chairman; Page M.

Baker, New Orleans Times-Democrat; C. P. J. Mooney, Memphis Commercial Appeal; George W. Ochs, Chattanooga Times; C.

H. Baskett, Nashville Paitnor. This resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the Associated press not with pleasure the encouragement by tht newspapers throughout the country of the proposition by Rear Admiral Upshur to the Brooklyn Eagle that a home be secured for Admiral Dewey. at the national capital, by public subscription. "Resolved.

That we recognize in the national committee of the Dewey house fund fitting body to which to send the funds secured by subscriptions to newspapers from their readta's and through other sources, end that we t.aymmend the object and the method without reserve to the and periodicals of the United States. The annual banquet was held at the Auditorium hotel tonight. Speeches were made by St Clair McKelway of the Brooklyn Eagle, Gen Thomas M. Anderson, Gen Chas. H.

Taylor of The Boston Globe; Hon James Eckela. ex controler of the currency; Hon Stephen O'Meara of the Boston Journal. L. Markbreit of the Cincinnati Volksbiatt, Harvey W. Scott of the Portland Oregonian, R.

M. Johnson of the Houston Post and Frank P. MacLennan of the Topeka Journal. Good, Ala Must Satisfy. Allsopp's doesnot alone in the brew- ing, but In the bottling as wellinsurge White and Fancy China Matting, the trade that B.

Co. sold' for 2 5 C. at only. I 4c. Fancy Japanese Matting, the grade that 8.

Co. at at only I ace Art Japans le Matting, the grade that 31, S. Co, sold at 45C 23c. Imperial Crest and Japanese Fancy Matting', the grade that Mg S. Co.

sold at 50c 25c. Carpet Rugs. From Samples of Cartels. Itarratt, Safford Co. carried a great many samples of the best goods in the market.

They are about ilyda. long and make an excellent imp Their prices for Brussels, Velvets, Axminster and Wilton were from SI.50 to $4.00 each. our price, per sample pioce, 40c.965c.108c.990c. Smyrna Rugs All It 'oot. Their Pries.

Size 18138 1.25 Size 21x45 2.00 Size 23154 3.00 1.48 Size 30x60 3.85 1..85 size 30z72 8.00 2.45 Size 30x30 2.45 .93 Size 4x7 feet 10.00 4.45 Size 6z9 feet 18.00 8.85 Size 761100 feat 32.50 14.95 Size 9x12 feet 38,00 19.95 Moquette Rugs 3.00 1.63 Door Mats 1.50 .48 MANY CAPTAINS TESTIFY. Continuation of the Hearing at Portland for a Limitation of Liability of the Portland Steamship Company. PORTLAND, Me, May 17The hearing on the petition of the Portland steamship company for a limitation of Its liability for the loss of the steamer Portland was resumed this morning before Judge Webb. Capt Frank Scripture of Rockport, Mass; Copt William D. Knowlton of Rockport, Cat Samuel L.

Fisher of Race Point, Mass; Capt William W. Cook of Peaked Hill, Alass; Edwin B. Tyler of Race Point. Levi A. Kelley, Capt George W.

Bunker of Portland and Capt Albert Bragg described the weather on the night ot Nov 24, and all concluded there was no indication that need have kept Capt Blanchard and the Portland in port. The counsel for the company here rested. The court took up the question of allowing the claims of the claimants already allowed by Commissioner Bradley. Mr Libby said they might decide to file a second petition covering that point. Judge Webb replied that all opposition had been withdrawn to a limitation of ilability.

but the other point remained pl pen, the question being as to the wreck and the $1ii freight money. A final hearing- for the determination of the question of this claim on the wreck will be held before Judge Webb tomorrow at 10 o'clock. C. H. NELSON INJURED.

Owner of the Famous Stallion Thrown from Ls Carriage. C. H. Nelson, owner of the famous stallionNelson, was injured yesterday afternoon in Pemberton sq as a result of his inability to stop the speed of a big bay horse which he was driving. Mr Nelson and C.

U. Stevens, a friend, were driving through Pemberton sq. George A. Holmes of Cambridgeport was crossing the square from the new court house. Mr Holmes is deaf and dumb.

Twenty feet away from the crossing the big bay horse slipped ott the asphalt, recently sprinkled. Mr Nelson cried out a warning to Mr Holmes in vain. Mr Holmes was knocked down and Mr Nelson. in his efforts to prevent an accident, was thrown from his carriage. The wheels passed over his simiders.

Superintendent Eldridge and Deputy Superintendent Pierce were witnesses of the accident. They assisted Mr Nelson to police headquarters. Ills injurlos were slight and consist of a severe shaking up, a shock and various bruises. Mr Holmes was cut over the right eye, but not seriously. TWO NEW JUDGES NAMED.

William Sullivan and John A. Bennett for the Municipal Court. The executive council met at the state house yesterday. The nominations of Messrs Dewey and Wentworth. sent In last week, us associate justices of the municipal, court of Boston, were unanimously confirmed.

The governor then settled the other problem by nominating William Sullivan and John A. Bennett of Boston to be special judges of the same court. to ill) the vaeancies caused by the promotions of Dewey and 'Wentworth. Daniel D. Murphy was sent in as associate medical examiner for the third 'Essex district.

Ills excellency let the matter of appointment of a police commissioner of Fall River stay where it is. After the session this morning the executive counell left Boston for the annual inspection of the Tewksbury Delegates from Haverhill'. HAVERHILL, May 17The local sec-don of the social democracy met this evening and elected delegates to the state convention, which will be held In Boston. The delegates chosen were Representative Jarne F. Carey and Charles A.

Frazer delegates at large, Nlayor Chase, Representative L. S. Scates. Alderman J. V.

Bean. Councilmen Hills-grove and Gillen awl F. S. Reed. heumatism Chronic, Acute, Inflammatory, Promptly cured by EMERSON'S Rheumatic Cure A scientific combination of Lithia and other Anti-Rheumatic components.

An agreeable effervescent salt. Price 50e. Dottie. At bruggiets. Manufaetilred EMERSON 1 Proprieters et bruneo- Sot tier.

1 I I i 1 I 1 1 i i i 1 i i I t. 't io i 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 531 AND 533 WASHINGTOil ST. I Ladies'TallorMadc Suits I- i is. a a a I I A CIA 1 CA large purchase of ,4 Tailor-Made Suits 114 at a great reduction A 1 in price, we offer i as a leader a fine I i I 118116110.11 Cloth Sail rz I I in tight-fitting and li fly front, coat silk I lined, strap seams, new buttoned skirt, 4, percaline lined, of I 0.00 large purchase of Tailor-Made Suits at a great reduction in price, we offer as a leader a fine 'hullo Cloth Sllit in tight-fitting and fly front, coat silk lined, strap seams, new buttoned skirt, percaline lined, I too 11 iur RE.

DIT irgU tll I St. IENV WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMin, 0 11 I SIZES LEES Ifil 1A 1 Ri li 4ILtS 26tt Tremont Es Cs cAsl PM 1 7 411111111111011111111111111, 41 I uzzalormity, II uniformity, A OM i NN-, 1 f',.