The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

4 3, ESDAY, FE RITARY 1914 ESDAY, THE -i3OSTON 0-LOBE-T FUND.MOUNTS TO $172,700. ELIzABETHs ill Continued From the First Fare. I i ST ELIZABETH 3 0 .,,73,,,,, TWO-YEAR-OLD BOY1 SHIPPED MANY MILES BY PARCEL POST The Globe LA EST 7:30 O'CLOCK I HE BECAME ENGAGED To MISS HILLSOON Gaffney Stole HerRing and Watch, Is Charge. I With nig Around His Neck Kanss Lad Arrives Safely From Oklahoma at Cost of 18 Cents. BRICIII OUTLOON Claimed Rockland Man Swindled Another Woman FOR THE FARIIIER r' William F.

Gaffney, 30 Old, was 'WELLINGTON. Kan, Feb 3Mrs E. H. Staley' of this city received her 2- year-old nephew by parcel post today from his grandmother in Stratford. Ok, where he had been left for a visit three weeks ago.

in The boy wore a tag about his neck it had cost 18 cents to send him through the mails. He was transport-, ed 25 miles by rural route before reach-- ing the railroad. lie rode with the mail clerks, shared his lunch with them and arrived here in good condition. Ham parish. In Dorchester, Of which 1 1 Rev Fr James J.

McCarthy, Is pastor, was received at the headquarters this forenoon. This brought the total from the parish in the Sevin Hill District up to better than $1000 to date. and for its size this parish isithowing a remarka- ble generosity. On the lists of returns from the collections in St Patrick's parish today was a personal contribution to the fun 1 from the new Mayor of the city, Hon James M. Curley, who donated $100.

It Is expected that Mayor Curley will be at the headquarters this evening to address the members of the teams that are working and spur them on for the I final effort tomorrow. Just before 1 this afternoon Humph- rey O'Sullivan, chairman of the general committee working in the city of Lowell. came into the headquarters and submitted his total for that city. Mr O'Sullivan was very happy with the 1, result of the work there, which is the City in which Cardinal O'Connell was born. The total collected by the workers in Lowell amounted to $9229, and this adds about $7000 to the total registration as given at 12:30 today, thus placing the fund close to $180,000, although the thermometers will remain at the place designated for the day.

$172,000. The. $9239 from -Lowell includes two gifts $1000 each already reported upon. they having' been donated early in the campaign by Rt Rev Mgr Wil- liam O'Brien and Rev Dr Keleher, two pastors in that city. 1 -7' 0 1 '''t.

A Ili irS i 4p 4: 4 1 i r7s- It. A '84'''' INP ta -4 of 4: 4 'w' ow 1 i t' -i 1ft 4 4,...: .5,....,,:,,,......,, ,....4 ''A ..46. 00, ,3 ...4 7 42 Al 2 1 1 $11.4, '4-: ::.3: At z.4,:.'.-,,I,!,'.,f:.:-,-''.:- 1. I-- rec 4 ruNet 4. -i- 2 4.1.

X. er. '-4 ,2, i. 4, 1- :4: 1 "00,, 2 x2, S'''''' 4.4 0 -i''' 4 1 If He Takes Advantage of Chances, PUPILS FILE OUT IN PERFECT ORDER Blaze, in Boy's Pocket at Phillips School. KILLED IN BATTLE 300 HAITIANS Gen Orestes Zamor Wins and Claims Presidency.

Raise More Apples, Corns Cattle and Sheep; Crow Alfalfa, Miss McCue, Teacher, Sounds Drill Call and Few Know of Fire. Fire in Gonalles Yesterday Was Confined to 15 Houses. Speeches Before N. E. Agricultural Society.

"New England farmers ought to be arrested a couple of days ago by Detective Sergt 'Irwin crf Station 5 on a charge of larceny of a diamond ring and valued at $183 from Miss Margaret Hillsdon of Worcearer st Gaffney pleaded guilty before Judge Burke in the Municipal Court today. and In order that Assistant Officer Linehan can make an investigation, he was held in $500 until Saturday for sentence. Judge Burke asked for the circumstances of the' case, and Sergt Irwin told him that Gaffney, who belongs in Rockland, had a room at the house on Worcester et and that he succeeded in getting the confidence of the, young woman. proposing manage to her, and was accepted. The sergeant said that the young woman gave Gaffney her jewelry, and had also given him money to purchase furniture for the home the were tct have after they were married.

also stated that the date of the wedding had been set and that Gaffney and his affianced" had been out several times looking for an apartment. Although the amount named in the complaint of larceny was $183, the sergeant said Gaffney in all secured approximately $500. The last seen of Gaffney by Miss Hillsdon, Irwin said, was on Jan 10. While Irwin was telling the facts to the Judge, Sergt Anderson of the Lagrane Street Station walked into court and identified Gaffney, saying that he arrested him a couple of years ago in Rockland on the same kind of charge, and that at that time he swindled Mrs Ethel McKay of Ferdinand st on the promise of marrying her. That case was looked- up, and It was shown that the McKay woman, some time before the arerst of Gaffney, went back to Nova Scotia.

so that the case was dismissed for the want of Front Row, Left to RightDrt Edward A. Supple, Dr John, R. Slattery, Dr M. J. Cronin, Dr Thomas Greene.

Middle J. Sullivan, Dr T. J. O'Brien, Dr Dr T. F.

Broderick, Mr Leo Myles. Back RowDr J. F. O'Brien, Dr E. F.

Murphy, Dr A. Downing. 2.00 .50 5 04 i 8.50 89.70 506.00 A Friend Mr McGovern St Joseph's Parish, Roxbury Kerrigan Employes Hallett, Davis Co St John's Parish, Peabody SACRED HEART CHURCH, GROTON. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Feb 3 Three hundred men of the rival revolutionary armies were killed in battle yesterday at Gonaives, in which the adherents of Senator Davilmar Theodore were signally defeated by the followers of Gen Orestes Zamor. Senator Theodore and his men were driven back in a northerly direction to Plaisance, on the road to Cape Ha item 1 After the conclusion of the fighting Gen Orestes Zamor proclaimed himself chief executive of the republic.

Gen Carlos Zamor. Government delerate at Gonaives, assisted his brother in the battle, and Gen Desormes fought by their side. The fire which broke out in the city of Gonaives in the battle was not so serious as at first believed. Fifteen houses were destroyed, but no foreign property was damaged. John M.

Madden 100.00 Chas. P. Cotter 100.00 I. G. Miller 'Bros 10.00 Team collection of Lynn parishes THROUGH Y.

M. O. A. TEAM. A.

T. Young Co 25.00 Morristown Magnesia and Asbestos Company 25.00 Benjamin Rotti (Page Baker Co) 20.00 Crane Company 20.00 Joseph A. Nelson 15.00 Messrs Wild and Stevens 16.00 Mr George 11. Grueby 5.00 Mr Kelsey 5.00 Boston Chapter, K. of 0 500.00 P.

A. Kearns, Blue Hill av 10.00 St Agnes' parish. Arlington 814.70 Rev E. J. Curtin.

Sttignes' parish 200.00 A Frierid Miss Ellen Cooney Mrs Elizabeth Lennon Miss Catherine Drury Mrs Ellen Roche nizabeth Keating Nora Carr Parish collection 50.00 2.0.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 100.00 Total $172,700.62 MISSING GIRL DISCOVERED-, NEW BAIL COMMISSIONERS. ff Helen McAlister, 13, of New Haven, Had Waildered 12 Miles-I-Was Sof 1 1 Mrs Ring and Mrs Barry 2.00 Mrs Daley and Mrs Dobbins 2.00 Miss O'Brien 1.00 Dr D. Her ley 8.00 Miss Carrigan 2.00 Mr Donohue 2.00 Peter Eldrich and Michael Fenton 2.00 Mrs Thom Burke 2.00 Mrs Ryder 1.00 Friends 2.30 Peter Duffy and Mr 2.00 Friends 8.10 Mrs Mary Smith 1.00 James Fitzgerald 1.00 Margaret and Joanna Wall 5.00 Mrs Garvey and Mrs Kelley I 2.00 Friends i 4 2.50 Mrs Foley 44 1.00 Mrs Sullivan and Miss 4 2.00 Thos. Riley 1.00 Mrs Kennedy and Mrs Milword 2.00 Mr McClean 1.00 Mr and Mrs Wm. Hyde 4.00 Angus McFarlane 1.00 James Donovan 1.00 Ed.

Dando .4 1.00 Michael Shannon 2.00 Friends 3.50 Mrs Brewer 5.00 George Quinn 1.00 Mary Herley 1.00 John Biscopo 200 Edmund Walsh 1.00 Edward Kelley 30.00 Rose McArnold 1.00 Edward Kelley 5.00 James 8 Murray 4' 2.00 Friends 5.00 Gem Theatre 1.00 Fred McGrath and Richard McDonald 2.04 Mrs Finn and Frank Finn 2.00 Donohue Is- 100 Mrs Richard McDonald 1.00 Patrick Lang 5 00 Lockwood Mfg Co 5,00 David Dooley and George Stanton 5.00 Mrs Wm Buckley 2.00 James White and Wm Duhig 2.00 Cornelius Splaine and Wm O'Grady 200 Wm. Clark 1.00 Friends 3.85 Bernard McGovern 1.00 Hannah Cashman and Catherine Or man 2.00 Patrick O'Brien 2.00 James Toomey 5.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 8.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.30 2.00 8.10 1.00 1.00 5.00 2.00 2.50 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 4.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 3.50 5.00 1.00 1.00) 2 00 1-00 10.00 1.00 5.00 2.00 5.00 When the fire drill was sounded in the Wendell Phillips 'School at Anderson and Phillips st at 9:20 this morning and more than 550 pupils marched to the street under the direction of Principal Cyrus B. Collins and a corps of assist- ants. less than 50 of the children were aware of the fact that there was a fire among some -clothing in one of the seventh grade dressing rooms on the third floor of the building. In a little more than two minutes the building was completely emptied all of the children filing from the struc- tura in orderly fashion- None uttered the word fire, and long before the fire- men arrived in response to an alarm from Box 2123 the children were stand- ing On Anderson and Phillips fi tS in double columns.

I Matches in the pocket of.the Jacket of li Philip Fox of Allen st were resnon- a sible for the fire, according to the Do lice. fire and school authorities. Fox is 11 years cid and in the seventh grade class, which is in charge of Marie lif E. McCue. The pupils entered the class- room at 8:45.

after hanging his jacket In the dressing room. The theory is f. that another pupil, arriving later. acci- i dentally brushed against the jacket, 7 causing the matches to light. The clothing of young Fox caught fire and a few minutes later the pupils observed smoke coming from the dress- lug room.

One of them engaged the attention of Miss McCue, who gave the signal for the fire drill. Meanwhile janitor M. E. Colleary 1. I seized the burning garments and hurled them from the window into the yard.

1 It was not until the street was reached 1 and the clanging of the apparatus mufti be heard that many of the teachers realized that there many bad been a fire in the building. The qiuck action of the janitor in re- fr moving the burning garments prevented the flames from spreading to any extent and the damage was very slight Twenty minutes later the children were at their desks again and Princi- pal Collins was trying to learn from 1, young Fox. who says he does not smoke, sehat he was doing with matches i in his pockets. i Word of the school fire spread 1- through the West End District. Several i anxious mothers hurried to the school 'I only to find that their sons were back at their desks.

St Thomas Aquinas' Parish, Nabant. 50.00 Miss Averett 1.00 A Wilder 1.00 Thom Williams 0.00 St Bridget's Parish, Lexington 200.00 11 Monohan .25 THROUGH OF TEAM. Michael Muldoon 5.00 Joseph Muldoon 5.00 George 1r Muldoon 5.00 Catherine Muldoon Mrs Louise Watson 5.00 -St Leo's Parish, Dorche8ter 402.00 Mrs Mary O'Brien, St Leo' 'Par- ish, Dorchester, in memory of deceased husband, John O'Brien 5,000.00 James Logan 10.00 Employes of Joseph 42.00 Levis AL Crowley 50.00 Jcseph A Brown 2.00 St Joseph's Parish, Wakefield 600.00 Parish of Most 1.cious Blood, IIyde Park 1,005.00 11 White, St Hugh' Parish 10.00 St Bridget's Court, 51 0 tr, Way- land 25.00 McNiff 3.00 Joseph Morrison 1.00 Movements of Warships Near Haiti. WASHINGTON, Feb 3Dispatches today to the Navy Department from Capt Russell of the battleship South Carolina, at Port an Prince, where everything is quiet, report three Malt Ian gunboats returned here; the German cruiser Vineta gone to Gronalves and the Mutine to St Marks. He reported the British armored cruiser Lancaster.

the French Conde and the German Bremen on their way to Port au Prince. Operas Netted $459.50. Just after the final summing up this morning in preparation to moving the thermometer indicators at 12:30, St Joseph's parish of the West End sent in a subscription of $400, including the following good-sized contributions: Joseph Burke, 26 Allen St. $50; Rev J. H.

Courtney, 8 Allen st, $25; Rev B. J. McCormack, 8 Allen st, $25; Rev W. J. Roche, 8 Allen st, $25; Rev J.

J. Smith, 8 Allen at. $25; John Daly, 20 Temple st, $10; William Prout, 103 Myrtle St, St Joseph's School $15; B. J. Rinn, 45 Allen st, Mrs Phipps, 44 Staniford et, John 152 3d st, South Boston, D.

J. McCarthy, 61 Allen St. Robert Feeney, 31 Blossom st, team collection, $195.80. Another report from the Sacred Heart parish of East Boston was made, the amount of the last addition from that source being $300. This parish has done most commendable work in this campaign and its total is now approximately $1000.

The committee was pleased to note the interest taken in this charitable movement by the various social and fraternal organizations of Greater Boston. Among the latest contributions from such sources was one of received this morning from the Tipperary Aten's Association. -d's a result of the generosity of Henry Russell, director of the Boston Opera Company, who donated one-half of the regular box office receipts of last night's performance of "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "1 Pagliacci" to the hospital fund, the amount of $459.50 was received from this source, according to the report of MrMcDonald, the manager, received this morning. This did not, of course, include the subscription seats. The campaign committee expressed gratitude for the assistance of Mr Russell and the management of the Opera Company.

Firemen Send $9 The men of Ladder Company 1 of Friend st, by subscription among themselves, formed a contribution of $9 whfch Capt J. F. McMahon sent in through St Mary's parish of the North End. Through the same parish where the campaign work is the direction of Rev Fr White, another $500, makint the total of their report today $509. The campaign will positively close at midnight on Wednesday, completing the 1 10-day period assigned at the beginning, and this statement is positively final and unchangeable.

Such was the announcement at the very beginning, and this will be lived up to the very. minutest detail. Not a single subscription will be solicited after midnight on Wednesday. However, in order to receive the subscriptions already pledged, and to complete the work of arranging the totals and accounts, the headquarters will be Open until Saturday evening. This by po means indicates an extension of the but is merely done in order to.

finish up the work of the office. Completing the figures, total lists of contributors, etc, will 'occupy several days. and will be a task that will keep the office force, extremely busy. Mr An Mrs Hap Ward sent in a contribution of $25 to the Hospital Fund through the director of SS Peter and Paul's parish of South Boston. Mr and Mrs Ward also expressed sincere wish that the fund will be so great as to break the "thermometers" erected to registet the amounts.

Hon Timothy J. Buckley and George J. McDonng'll Given Appointments by Justices of Superior Court. Hon Timothy J. Buckley of Charlestown, a member of the Governor's Council, and George J.

McDonnell of rt Mercer st, South Boston, have just been appointed bail commissioners for the County of Suffolk by the justices of the Superior Ceurt. Mr Buckley was born in Ireland and came to this country as a boy, and has since resided in Charlestown. He educatcd in schools in Ireland and the Warren and Harvard Schools, Charlestown. He is a graduate of the Boston Evening High School and of the Boston Young Men's Christian Association evening law school. having been the honor man of the class of '02.

Mr Buckley represented Wards 4 and 5, Charlestown, in the Legislature in 1906 and 1907, and was elected to the Boston City Council in 1910 for a one-year term, and reelected in 1911 for a tering From Cold and Exposure. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb 3Helen McAlister, the- 13-year-o1d girl who disappeared from her home here last Saturday, was found today at Wallingford, L2 miles from New Haven. She was suffering from cold and LEGION OF HONOR MAN DEAD Henry B. Jones, Who Was In the War Records' Department at the State House, Expires Suddenly. Henry B.

Jones of 780 Beacon st, a Civil War veteran, employed in the War Records Department at the State House, died suddenly about noon today In the office of the Surgeon General, at the State House. As he was seated at his desk he turned to his associates and complained of leeling fill. They, advised him to go into the office. of Surg Gen Charles C. Williams, which was only a step away, and assisted him there.

Col Williams requested Mr Jones to lie on the sofa. He did so, and within a very short time had passed away, medical aid proving of no avail. Mr Jones was 73 years old and was in the Civil War with the 44th Massachusetts and the 3d Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, rising from the grade of sergeant to that of first lieutenant He was a member of the Legion of Honor. COMMISSIONER NAMED. To Go to Take Deposition In the Case of Mrs Ran.

toui's Libel for Divorce. Thomas W. Proctor. attorney for Mrs Lois Burnett Rantoul, appeared before Judge Hardy in the Superior Court at East Cambridge today with a motion to have a special commissioner appointed to take an oral deposition from Prank G. Thomson of Philadelphia, in the matter of Mrs Rantoul's libel for divorce from her husband, Edward L.

Rantoul. Mr Rantoul's attorneys had filed a motion that plain interrogatories be propounded, and Thomas Hunt, of ccunsel, objected to attorney Proctor's motion. It was allowed, by the court, and a commissioner will be named to.go to Philadelphia. raising more apples, corn and alfalfa and breeding more cattle and sheep." declared J. ljewitt Ellsworth, formez secretary of agriculture of the 'United liltates, at the annual meeting-of the New England Agricultural Society in the Quincy House this morning.

"I believe conditions are such in the rest of the country and opportunities so great for us here, that the future of the New England farmer will be far brighter even than the present, if he 0 takes advantage of the chances that put themselves before him. "Right now we are raising the finest fruit in the world. This is particularly true of apples, which are just as fine In taste and sell just as high today as the large varieties that come from Oregon and the Northwest. Why, there Is my friend Mr Marshal of Fitchburg, whotsold $17,000 in apples last year, prol curing the fruit from practically 14 acres of ground. We can't predict what I his future will be now that he is hay, ing lo0 acres planted with fruit-trees.

So now is the time for farmers to start i raising apples and reap a harvest. "There is also plenty of chance to boost the corn supply of the country, and New England farmers can profit by raising corn. 1 "As for animal industry, again the opportunities are extensive. Animals arebn the decrease in other parts of the'llnited States, and they are all looking to New England. We must set the pace by encouraging the breeding and feeding of all kinds of animals.

"And when I speak of feeding, the raising of alfalfa immediately comes to my mind. We have formed an organization in Worcester County to en- courage the raising of alfalfa. and have 40 towns out of 67 In the county represented. I believe alfalfa can be grown throughout New England. if raised in the proper way on drained and with plenty of lime and the right seeds are used.

It ought to grow well. There are numbers of places where it has been said that alfalfa could not be grown, but experiment usually produces the results. "Alfalfa is a great crop for animal industry. YGU get five or six tons to an ricre and feed cattle, h9gs, horses or poultry on it, and it has additional value of growing well in dry years. it is-rico idle dream that soon we are going -see it growing on all the New Eng- and farmt suited to it and will see the ew England hills again covered with cattle.

"As for sheep, I do not know what the Profit in raising them is. There are snore dogs in 'Worcester County now It han and many will tell you that is profit in dog breed-ring." Mr Ellsworth's optimism was shared man yoihers. Pres C. M. Winslow 4Aaid he would rather have one small NewEngland apple than a bushel of the large Oregonian variety.

He said that New England can even raise beef arid mutton to advantage, but "thefarmers must wake up to up-to-date methods anti not tr yto skin the land, but increase Re fertility." John C. Kendall of Durham, recommended experiment with alfalfa by including the seed in the general plant-. lag. lie said also that sweet clover is a vabnable crop for the renovating of la fields and should be more generally used. Pref George E.

Adams of Kingston, also begged the farmers to raise i Vlore alfalfa, clover and soy beans. George Calvin Rice of Worcester declared that the 'Legislature of MassaehOelts Is a great handicap to the faraners of the State and are "raising Mischief." but would ga no further to explain himself. lt. was the sense of the meeting that the annual New England Fair should be again held in Worcester, commenc, Ing on Labor Day next. The following were elected at the business meeting: C.

M. Winslow of Brandon, Vt, president; C. H. Ellsworth of Worcester, John W. Wheeler (Jr Salem.

II; J. B. Palmer of Nor. Qonn; C. W.

Smith of Providence, Whitney of Hebron. Me, and F. A. Drew of south Burlington, Vt, vice presidents; L. P.

Herrick Of Worcester, secretary; Hon Warren Brown of Hampton Falls, H. treasurer. Mrs Kerr and Mrs Mary Rice 200 Michael Driscoll and Bernard McGuire 2.00 Nellie. Wm and Henry Foley ,4.00 Mrs Shea ids 5.00 Albert McArdle 1.00 Mrs Geehan 1.00 Friends 6.25 HOLY REDEEMER'PARISH; BAST BOSTON Church of Notre Dame des Victories. 340.00 Hibernian Football Club, Malden 10.00 ST AMIN'S PARISH, BROOKLINE.

Bernard Malone 100.00 dward O'Connell 50.00 Owen Connolly 25.00 Mrs McInerny 5.00 Miss Waters 5.00 1 David Sheehan. 10.00 A -Friend 2.00 A Friend 200 Delia Flynn N- 2.0t) Mrs Conniff, 50.00 Br Parra 25.00 Joseph 5.00 Friend 1.00 Elizabeth Edwards 1.00 Mary Hayes. .1 1.00 Friend, 1.00 Dr Andrew Coleman 10.00 John McCann 2.00 Robert 1.00 Friend 25.00 George McGovern 1.00 Ford 5.00 John Robinson 10.00 Verdi 2.00 John McNally 25.00 Margaret Powers 1.00 Margaret Hascher 2.00 Joseph O'Connell 5.00 Mrs Anna Freed 25.00 Rev John O'Brien 25.00 Martha McInernv 2.00 Ella J. McInerney 2.00 Anna McInerney 1.001 Mrs James McCormack 100.00 A 1.00 Friend -0. 2.5 SMITH PLAYINNG WELL FLAT INCREASE.OF 5 CENTS.

it .00 It i Jf. 1 ::1 ,,,......:1,.,.. r.4 I Proposition From Scale Committee Before the United Mine Workers for a Raise. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 3A flat increase of 5 cents a ton on a mine run basis, a 10 percent increase on all dead work, yardage and day labor and a half holiday on Saturdays were the principal recommendations of the scale committee submitted to the convention of the United Mine Workers of America today. The report is the basis for work of the joint conference of miners and operators of the central competitive field, which meets in Philadelphia next Tuesday.

This field Includes Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and Western Pennsylvania. Mary Flaherty and Joanna Mahoney 2.00 Kate, George and John Crowley 2.50 William Whalen and John Neary 2.00 Bart Ragan and Frank gilbride 2.00 Michael Murphy I 1.00 Mrs Bridget Kiernan 2.00 Mrs Charles Brown and family 1.00 Mary Brown 1.00 Friends John Jeffers and Edmun44r1 Lawler Mrs Cahill Mrs Gregory and Mrs McGrath 2.00 Mrs Roache and Mrs Bailey 2.00 Peter Murphy and Jeremiah Coleman 2.00 Joseph Hussey and Thos McDonald 2.00 Walter Murphy and james Cleary 2.00 Mrs Flannigan 8.00 Nellie Mackin and Sadie Bannon 2.00 Sacred Heart Parish, EastCambridge 100.00 St Joseph's Parish. Somerville 300.00 Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore 5.00 Antonio Cobs! 1.00 OUR LADY OF LOURDES, JAMAICA PLAIN Team collection 141.25 William A'Hearn 5.00 Charles Giles 5.00 George Cummings 5.00 Jamaica A A 7.00 Robert Green 1.00 Harry Van Boakirk 1.00 Mr Costello 1.00 ST PETER'S PARISH, CAMBRIDGE Team collection 100.50 St Peter's School 25.25 St Peter's Sodality 50.00 Division 7, A 0 25.00 ST JOHN'S PARISH, 1iIOXBURY I NV Williams 5.00 TA smith 3.00 NV Williams Smith 2.00 2.50 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 Wykagyl Professional Makes New Record for 36 Holes Over the Links at Belleair, Fla. MacDonald Smith of the Wykagyl Country Club, who made a grand show- ing in the National open championship at the Country Club, Brookline, last Fall by tieing for fourth place. at 117, with Louis Tellier, the French professional, W.

Hagan of Rochester. Y. and J. M. Barnes of Tacoma, VG6ish; is playing the kind of golf that will no doubt make him, a championship possibility this year.

At Belleair, Fla, recently Smith made a new record for 36 holes, going around in 140. MacDonald Smith is a brother to Alec Smith, the Metropolitan champion. In 1912 Smith won the Western Open championship, and in 1910 he tied for the National title. tut in the playoff he took third position, being beaten by J. J.

McDermott. the ex National champion, and his brother, Alec. IS THE WATER WASTED? Question Asked Regarding the Attempt Made to Flood the Gibson-St Playground. Water flowed with great force all last night, and was pouring in great volume at noon today into the Gibson-st playground, Dorchester. For the past 10 days water has been turned from a standing hydrant on Park st, and the question is asked, "Where does it all go to?" It has been claimed that within 48 hours the field would fill up with enough water to provide skating facilities.

On the other hand those living in the vicinity, who have watched the progress of the flow, have stated that the water never rises beyond a certain hight, and that the greater portion of it was simply finding its way to the sewer, and that what is visible on the field is nothing more than an overflow. Total Now $172,700.62. Previously acknowledged ST- HUGH'S PARISEr. ROXBURY HON TIMOTHY J. BUCKLEY.

BOTH HAD MORPHINE. PROUD OF RELAY TEAM. Christopher tjLIrIrntIpatr three-year term, Which expires next Monday. Last September after a spirited contest for the Democratic nomination for the Governor's Council. from the ad district.

Mr Buckley was elected In November. Mr Buckley is a practicing lawyer, with offices at 18 Tremont st. George J. McDonnell was born in South Boston and has lived there all his life. Team collections 58.80 ST JOSEPH'S PARISH, AMESBURY I i MALDEN- PRIMARY ELECTION.

Boston College Men Enthuse Track Runners Who Will Meet M. A. C. at B. A.

A. Games. Boston College men are proud of the B. C. relay team.

Its race against the fast Worcester Polytechnic quartet at 100.00 300.00 25.00 Rev tee Team collections Rev Stephen 3 O'Brien Brien 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 10.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1 R103 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 5.00 78.40 5.00 110.00 George McDougall Miss McDougall Mrs McDougall Mrs I D'Arey Miss 0Lolar Mrs Young Mrs Dailey Mrs Clark Thomas Hughes John Burke Mrs Moore Mary Daly Mrs McNamara Mrs Gillespie William O'Shea 4 Daniel Moynihan. Jr Charles Cadigan McGrath Francis Turnbull Mrs Mary McCabe William Dowling Mrs Scanlon James Fallon Mrs James Murray James A Gookin Bernard Moran Manion Mr A Landers Smith Mrs Mrs FarleY In memory of Esther Kennedy Wall Everett Court, OF Boston Booking glee St John's Parish, Cambridge Friend St Paul's Parish, Cambridge Rev Walter Brown 4 avev 'Ler Drown I qo Mrs Miller, Holy Trinity 5-00 ST PATRICK'S PARISH, WATERTOWN Thomas Coiburn of Hyde Park and Bernard Farren of Dorchester in the Municipal Court. Thomas Coburn of Hyde Park and Bernard Farren of Dorchester were arrested at 12.15 this morning by policeman Whitman of division 5 charged with having morphine in their possession. They both pleaded not' guilty. The officer testified be found both young men in the public convenience station, 1153 Washington st.

When he approached them one of the men dropped some of the morphine on the floor. Upon being searched at the station house a small box of the drug was found, also a dope spoon. needle aad syringe. Judge Burke in the Municipal Court today sent Farren to the Refolmatory. He then held Coburn until 31ext Thursday in $500, finding him guilty also, although most of the evidence was against Farrell.

ST JOHNS PARISH, CANTON Rev John J. Farrell 100.00 Parish collection 8675 HELP OF CHRISTIANS' CHURCH, CONCORD JUNCTION Daniel Hayes 2.00 James Russell 2.00 George 'Howes 2.00 Coughlin 1.00 Mrs Coughlin 1.00 Mary Coughlin 100 Thomas Lawler 1.00 Catherine Lawler 1.00 Mary Lawler 1.00 Thomas NV Ryan 1.00 Mary Ryan 1.00 Emma Ryan 1.00 Regina Connell 1.00 Annie Connell 1.00 Elizabeth Connell 1.00 Frank Connell 1.00 Mrs Mary' A McDonald 1.00 Jane O'Neil 1.00 John Coyne 1.00 Daniel Shea 1.00 John McDonald 1.00 Michael Farrell David Sheehan 1.00 Matthew Fagan 1.00 -Richard Williams 1.00 Mrs Mary Steinman 1.00 Timothy Sheehan 1.00 John Connorton, 1.00 Lewis Pinni 5.00 George McCafferty, Everett 10.00 St Joseph's Parish, Medway 101.7:', St Edward's Church. Medfield 150.00 Immaculate Conception Parish, Stoughton 250.00 A Lopez Bros 15.00 II Hansen Type Foundry Co 25.00 Elma Associates 2.50 B-O'Callaghan, Maplewood 1.00 Francis A Mooney 1 2.00 i ST PARISH IV Maguire.i 100.00 In loving memory of Rev Henry t'' I Barry, DI) 100.00 Taxi Bervice Company. 50.00 Hotel Somerset 50.00 John A Cronin 25.00 Team collection 800.00 Mildred Stevens 1.0a Immaculate Conception Church. Revere 700.00 St Lawrence, Parish, Brookline 272.70 Fitton A East Boston 5.00 I Judge i 1.00 I James McAndrew 2.00 I County Mayo Club 10.00 1 Friend I Loo I 2.00 2.00 2.00 100 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.001 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 100 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 10.00 101.7:.

150.00 .00 100.00 564.70 HAVERHILL 350.00 50-00 Gavin Team collection ST: JOSEPH'S 'PARISH, 'ream collections Rev Portal, SM PROF GEORGE POE DEAD. Noted Scientist and of, the Poet, Edgar Allan Poe, Passes Away at Norfolk, Va. NORFOLK, Va, Feb 3Prof George John A. Finnegan, Concord, Maas 10.00 the Irish-American A. C.

games last Saturday night was one of the finest races of the evening. and tht: roaroon and gold runners rot a well-earned victory over the Worc.ster collegians. The local runners showed even better' form than in the race a week previous! against Rhode Island State, which it also defeated. Bowen and Duffy were largely responsible for Saturday night-s win, both running a fine race. It was clever running on the part of Harry Rowen that- wrested the lead from Worcester In the third relay, giving to JIM Duffy a lead of a yard and a half.

which the latter stretched until he finisi-ell the race seven yards in the lead of his man. Duffy has been on the track this season onie since two weeks ago. The B. C. team will oppose M.

A. C. next Saturday night at the B. A. A.

games. Tufts was to have been a third contestor in this race, but has withdrawn. The local college men expect to defeat M. A. C.

Several -individual B. C. men are entered in the various events at the B. A. A.

meet, including "Doc" Flemming. Harold Burke. Hagerty, Caples and Duffy. .3 Mayor Shumaker Thinks Act, if Defective, Should Be Corrected, Rather Than Repealed. "Shall the act which provides for primary elections in the city vf Malden be repealed" was the main question before the Committee of Election Laws this morning when Representative Ilaurize R.

Flynn's bill came up for discussion. Mr Flynn told the committee that the, present act which requires trimary eleztions in Malden has failled entirely and explaimsd his reasons for saying so. Mayor Charles Shumaker of Malden did not beli3ve that the law has been given a fair trial and if there i3 any defect In it as it now stands it should be corrected rather than repealed. Edward Fitzgerald of Chicopee was also before the committee asking that primaries be abolished the city ca. Chicopee.

There was no opposition at the hearing and Mr Fitzgt-rald stated that there was no opposition as far as he knew in his city. I Senator Horgan argued in -favor If his bill to eliminate 3urats on nomination papers. He stated some of the difficulties and inconsistencies caused by existing law. John A. Sullivan of Boston also favored the bill.

Samuel C. Barns. representing the railway mail clerks, favored any bill which would allow a voted who was absent from his home tows or city on election day to vote. Poet, cousin of the poet, Edgar Allan Poe, and a noted scientist and inventor, died here yesterday of paralysis. aged 68.1t-kie had been mentioned for the Nobel prize for scientific attainment.

in 1875 Prof Poe liquified nitrous oxide for the first time. He had held chairs of chemistry, especially as relating to gases. Prof Poe was a native of Virgina and a veteran of the Civil 7'2'. i I HELP OP CHRISTIANS' PARISH, CONCORD JUNCTION John Loring 1.00 Harold Chase 2.00 Mr and Mrs Bowen 5.00 The Will (staff team) 10.00 Res, James Gilday, 100.00 Rev Levesque, Newburyport 25.00 Lucius Tuttle 100.00 Mrs Nora Driscoll St Ann's Church, Somerville 427.45 ST ROSE'S PARISH, CHELSEA. John Riordan 25.00 Joseph Zecha 25.00 Patrick Olaffey 10.00 Augustus Hubner 10.00 Francis Tyrell Daniel O'Keefe 10.00 Daniel Dillwirth 1.00 Charles Dillwirth 1.00 Mary Diliwirth 1.00 Anna Dillwirth 1.00 200.00 STAR OF THE SEA PARISH, BEVERLY Rev Curran I 100.00 of 100.00 Patrick Lynch 50.00 David 8 Lynch 25.00 Wm A Lynch 25.00 Miss Mary Hassett4 25.00 Ladies Aux No 12, A 0 25.00 John Harrigan 10.00 Peter Riordan OOOOO 0 5.00 Judge Quill Esq 5.00 Theodore A Tufts 5.00 Mark A Kearns 5-00 John Kennard 5.00 Richard Et Fullerton 5.00 Thomas Ili Ritchie 1.00 3 Mollison 100 Mary Fields 1.00 HE SUBORNED ESPIONAGE.

ENGLISI4 GOLFER AS GUIDE. I VERY SIMPLE SERVICE. Funeral of Prof Charles Rufus Brown Held at First Baptist Meeting House, Newton Center, This Afternoon. NEWTON1reb 3The funeral of Prof Charles Rufus Brown, professpr at the Newton Theological Institution. was held this morning at the First Baptist Meeting House, Newton Center.

Owing to the wish of the deceased the service was very simple. It was conducted by Rev Maurice A. Levy, the pastor, and Prof John M. English, DD, of the Institution. The faculty and members of the student body attended the service as did a large gathering of people prominent in the religious life of Greater Boston The burial took place this afternoon in Hampton Falls, H.

Plans are now being made by Rev Mr Levy to conduct a memorial service in the church on Tuesday afternoon. Feb 17. The bearers were Henry H. Kendall, W. Claxton Bray, E.

Clifford Potter, Sidney B. Paine and A. W. Arming-ton, all members of the First Baptist Church. Nephew of Field Marshal von der Goitz Sentenced to Three Months 1 In a Fortress.

BERLIN, Feb 3Baron von der Goltz, formerly a lieutenant commander of the German Navy, was sentenced today to terve three months in a fortress for pubornation of espionage. He was ackv quitted of the charge of persotitily betraying military secrets. 1.00 7: 1.00 1,000.00 DO 00 00 DO 00 Eleanor J' DillwIrth Nathan Bromberger Costa lia Jackson A RR Clerk St Mary's parish. Melrose Sacred Heart Church, East Cambridge Sacred Heart Church. East Boston Mrs William 11 Gibbins John Kelly ST MARV'S PARISH, CHARLE St Mary's Sodality.

A McCarthy 25.00 1.00 STOWN 50.00 50.00 GEORGE I. MeDONNELL. 44. 75 300.00 5.00 75 DO 3() Ouimet Will Hate Advice of Man Famillar.With Courses. The report that Francis Ouimet, the National open champion, would be accompanied to the links across the water this year by an Eng liAt golfer to act as a companion and guide.

which was printed in the Globe last Sunday. will no doubt, so it is stated, become a fact. While a golfer who has won titles in this State some few years back has been mentioned. nothing has been decided on as yet. The member of the National committee who suggested that a man be picked to accompany Ou imet, appears to have hit the right Plan when he stated that it was necessary to have a man who knows the links on the other side teach Guimet how to cope with the best of England's golfers.

He attended the Clinch Primary School and graduated from the Bigelow Grammar and Boston College High Schools. For 10 years he was employed by the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company, doing duty in the operating department at the Main exchange as assistant manager. He is at present employed by the Old Colony Associated Trust. ST MARGARET'S PARISH. BROCICTON.

Rev A 3 Hamilton 100.00 It Owens 100.00 Michael Coleman 25.00 John 8 McAdams 25.00 Charles Dewine 25.00 Albert Doyle 5.00 Louis Sheehan 5 On 5.00 5.00 )0- )0 )0 )0 )() )0 The greatest secrecy surrounding the trial, which began yesterday, the authorities declaring that the safety of the state was involved. Even the accusation against the prisoner was not read in public. The Baron Is a nephew of Field Marshal Baron Kolmar von der Golts, the famous Prussian General and Turkish rasha, and formerly was the BerEn representative of the Erhardt cannot Svprks of 1 7' FIVE PASSENGERS INJURED. I Dr Swope John Summers Team collection Michael Mcifugh I Friend 5.00 II 5.00 SI 20 00 1 1.00 1 1.00 1 )0 11 )0 0 00 ae TO PREVENT INTERFERENCE. SS PETER AND PAUL'S PARISH, SOUTH BOSTON.

'Scu-cicin4y 5.00 Mary Clarke nn 5.00 5.00 10 )0 STAFF' TEAM Boston Plasterers Tenders' Union 50.00 Ellen 5(M) Through Miss Kier 7.00 Gargan 10.00 Margaret Gargan s. 5.00 Patrick Hannan 500 Dr I f.1 Doherty 9. 10.00 I James Connors 1 8.90 ST LAWRENCE'S PARISH, BROOKLINE Robert WAtkinson 1.00 J. Collins 10.00 Cecelia Mackie 4.,,,. 1.00 Walter Humphries 5.00 Mrs Etteel 10.00 Mr Hanker 10 00 Wm Thatcher 2.00 Mrs A Baldwin 1.00 John k' Magee 10.00 A Malone 10.00 Dlilinback 25.00 Susie Winn 1.00 II Lombard 5.00 Newsboy Maloney .20 Walter Farrell 100.00 Cordingley 2' 5.00 TIIROUGII CATHOLIC UNION 'TEAM Press and Shoe Company 5.00 Baike, Collender 2.00 Frederic Crosby, St Box- 50.00 THROUGH FORT STRONG, BOSTON HAR)0 BOR Mrs-Wm Lowther 1.00 Sergt John Donnelly 1.00 Sergt Zimmerman 2.00 Sergts Flaherty, Watts, Carter and schellas 2.00 EN Lauthers and John Costine 2.00 Burke, Andover 10.00 Sherwood Wetmore, Blessed Sac- rament, Cambridge 5.00 Team Collection.

Blessed Sae- ment, Cambridge .116.25 A Friend 1.00 Town of Middleboro 500.00 Mrs Catherine A Gooding 5.00 Edmund Lennon .25 31r Crane 11.00 1 THROUGH STAFF TEAM. Celia Sullivan 5.00 M. F. McCarthy, Walpole 100,00 Dr E. F.

Murphy 4. 15.00 Friends 8.85 THROUGH CATHOLIC UNION TEAM. Standard Plate Glass Company 10.00 1 John P. C-orkery 1.00 clegiaorn Company 10.00 Steam Trains in Colision in St Louis During Thick ST LOUIS, Alo, Feb 3During the prevalence of a thick fog In this vicinity today a Wabash passenger train from Chicago collided with a Chicago Alton passenger train, also from Chicago. Five passengers were slightly injured.

Fog conditions also were responsible for numerous street car collisions in St Louis and its suburbs, but in only one instance was a passenger seriously A Friend St Charlestown Thomas 11611is St Co, druggistsA Friend iMiss Madden) 2.00 2.77 35 2.00 10 MRS NEE DISCHARGED. 1 Was Charged With Keeping and I Selling Liquors and Drunkenness In South Boston. Mrs Bridget Nee, complained of in the South Boston Court today as a I keeper of intoxicating liquors and also with selling the same, was cleared of i the charge by Judge Falldn. On the charge of drunkenness she was also cleared. Sezgts Smith and Burgess of Division 6.

in company with patrolman Eaton, went to the home otMrs Nee last Sunday and found there one bottle of whisky and three empty Sert Burgess testified that when be entered the home of Mrs Nee he slw her pouring liquor from a bottle into the sirk, and that she was slightly under the influence of liquor at the time. Sergt Smith added that in a talk with the captain Mrs Nee said that she had intended to sell but did not have the chance. Patrolman Eaton said that he was in a place Sunday where he could see all that was going on. He saw only two men enter the place in that time and he, saw them while in the house and could not say he saw them drinking. Mrs Nee said that she was on probation for the charge of drunkeness.

She denied that she had been emptying the liquor into the sink but said that when the policemen entered she was pouring the liquor into a glass. Judge Fallon said in summing up the case that there was evidence shown in the case that Mrs was slightly Under the influence of liquor but he could not hold her as there was not enough evidence. The same he said was true of the other charge. He said it seem to him that if she was keeping liquor for sale! more would have been found. i I I IMary Immacula'te of Lourdes' Parish 11 Falls) a 137.25 A Shuman Co cpir, (St Raphael's Court, Dedham) i 41.00 50.00 HOLY REDEEMER PARISH.

EAST BOSTON Thom 11 Sullivan 25.00 Mr LeBlanc 4 it 1.00 Miss McCarthy 1.00 Mary O'Brien 50 Mary McDonald .50 Mary A McLoughlin 2.00 Frank Woodbury 5.00 Packard 2.00 1 Kelly 1.00 Mrs Harrington .50 Annie Niurpuy 1.00 Leary 2.00 Miss Hughes 1,00 Miss Mary Gorman 1.00 Mrs Maguire 1.00 Mrs James Sheedey 1.00 Mrs Besso and Mr i Burnes .50 JJ Iklulloy LOG Mrs Gritties 1.00 Rusalow 1.00 Adele Sampson 1.00 NIT Snow 1.00 sh Mrs Privona and Miss Russell .50 Mrs Rennedy 1.00 Mrs Nagle 1.00 Mrs Betts and Mrs Logan .75 Mrs Carney 1.00 Mrs Norris and Mrs Williams i .40 Mary Rice 1.00 Peter Maguire 100, Mrs Dunn and Mrs Hamilloa -75 A 3 Frye 1.00 Mrs Lee 1.00 Margaret Herlihy 1.00 John Mulloy 1.00 Mrs Driscoll 1.00 Mrs Ellen White l' Metairs Hickey and Lotello .75 King 1.00 Mrs Riggs and Mary i 2.00 Mrs Callahan and Mrs -75 Mrs McEachern and Mrs 2.00 Mrs Griffin and Mrs Belton 2.00 Rose Corbin, Mrs. WhitewaY and 'Nora Welling .75 Patrick Whitestead ankir. Welling Mrs Grant and Mrs Wa ace .75 Edward Lane and Famity 2.00 James Daley and Wm. ZOO 25.00 1.00 -50 50 2.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 1..00 1.00 .50 1.00 1.00 ..75 J00 ''75 ''''y 1.00 1 00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .75 1.00 200 .7 200 2 .00 75 5 2.00 ZOO Inpaction Sought Against Striking Ohio Glass-Workers. COVUMBUS, 0, Feb injunction restraining- the American Flint Glass (Workers Union from interfering with the operation of its plant in this city 1 ty n0'11114)11 men was asked for in the Vnited States District Court here today by the Federal Glass Company.

A strike has been in progress at the the southern part of the city 'since July 17. 1913, several hundred for. rner employes being out. Members of the union are charged with -abusing, villifying and intimidating nonunion zn I NEW HAVEN INQUIRY. ISenator Norris Introduces a Resolution for the Interstate Commission's Reopening It.

--WASHINGTON, Feb 3Senator Norris introduced today a resolution for the Interstate Commerce Commission to reopen its New New Haven 'Hartford Railroad inquiry, but di not 1 press for its consideration. The Norris resolution would direct special inquiry cart 'What became of New Haven funds wrongfully invested at fictitious values in various enterprise's and corporations. "Whether those authorizing such investment and those receiving the benefit are liable to punishment under existing laws. "Whether under existing law such funds so invested can be recovered on behalf of the New Haven stockholders. "What legislation, if any is necessary to prevent the recurrence of similar transactions." Consideration of the resolution went over until tomorrow.

sion's Reopening It. --WASHINGTON, Feb 3Senator Norris introduced today a resolution for the Interstate Commerce Commission to reopen its New New Haven 'Hartford Railroad inquiry, but di not 1 1 press for its consideration. The Norris resolution would direct special inquiry cart 'What became of New Haven funds wrongfully invested at fictitious values in various enterprise's and corporations. "Whether those authorizing such investment and those receiving the benefit are liable to punishment under existing laws. "Whether under existing law such funds so invested can be recovered on behalf of the New Haven stockholders.

"What legislation, if any is necessary to prevent the recurrence of similar transactions." Consideration of the resolution went over until tomorrow. O'Connor Signs With the Cardinals. SPRINGFIELD, Feb 3Catcher rick F. O'Connor today announced that he has signed with the St Louis Nationals for next season. He says he turned down offers from two Federal League Clubts because the Federais would not guarantee what they promised.

O'Connor was drafted by St Louis from Kansas City, where he has caught for three years. He was formerly a member of the Pittsburg team, having been with the Pirates when they won the Worlds Championship irt 1-J09. Mahoney to Coach W. and L. Nine.

LEXINGTON, Va Feb 3Dan Mahoney of Utica, Y. has been engaged as 'baseball coach at Washington and Lee to succeed Al Orth, Nations League umpire. Mahonev who played baseball and football at Holy Cross for four years, was a member of the Cincinnati Club in 1911. (Plan to Exchange Business Men- BERLIN. Feb 3At the suggestion of the authorities of Harvard University.

the Senior Merchants' Guild of Berlin is consideritt'v, a plan' to ex- change business men between Germany and the United States, on similar line3 to the exchange professorships. Dutch Warship. Going to Panama. THE 'HAGUE, Netherlands. Feb 3 1 The Netherlands government decided 1 today to send a Dutch warship to take 4b part in the ceremonies at the opening i of the Panama ST JOSEPH'S PARISH, BOZBCRY.

Team collections 283.6 St Gregorys Parish, Dorchester 227.00 ST WILLIAM'S PARISH, DORCVESTER Rogers-- 25.00- John Kelley. 2.5.CO I) Dorsey 15.00 Julia i Moran. 1........... 12.00 IVillitim It Hand. 10.00 Children of Thomas Elston.

7 00 Thomas A Elston Mrs Thomas A Elston 5.00 James If Baldwin Mrs Parke Snow. A Friend 5.00 John Ford 5.00 Humphrey 5.00 Ed O'Brien 5.00 John Patterson Owen Teevan 5.00 Ir Menstage 5.00 Ralph Murpwr IL Timothy McCartly 5.00 Is memory of Jolla Desmond 5.00 St William's collection. 438.00 Blessed Sacratnent Parish. Jamaica I Plain 47.00 A Friend III H) 20.00 )0 'I )0 :0 7 sm' Po MI 00 0 43 0 0 4:1 0 BOSTON-BOUND Messages From the Kohl, Noruega, Manitou, Buffalo andSicillan. Several of the Boston-bound fleet of liners were heard from today by wireless.

The Koln, from Bremen, ith 50 Passengers, which was expected today, will not arrive until tomorrow morning. The Noruega. from Copenhagen, Christians and Stavanger, is expected to arrive Friday morning. The liner Manitou, from Antwerp, will arrive this evening or early tomorrow morning. Steamer Buffalo, from Hull, Eng, is due Thursday imorningThe Sicilian, from Glasgow and MoVale, is expected to make port Friday.

Many Thousands Idle in New York. NEW romi; Feb 3Statistics gatheredby the employment bureau of the soell3y for improving the condition of the-poor showing that 331.000 men in New York City were out of work. -of the employers felt, however." says the bureau report, that business relief is in sight and that a very few Inonth? Would see the return of normal 1.usiness conditiozt Mrs M. Keliy 1.00 Tipperary Men's Association ,10.00 PARIS1IES OF LYNN. Rev W.

J. McCarthy, Director. Et Rev A. J. Tee ling, DD; PR 800.00 II 7.