The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

lk I I but lea-v-irt-Z- excthitersimoriirnniAnfaliche has on fl 'l l' '1 2 1 erst, OBE-1477A, Y. Al nit 8, 1004. fitabkrietnre: ri oa mawl: tuahnntheti ni mgi I 'In. 13 0 StrON i 1 i Ing for his I wife. 4 Continued from the Fient Pace.

Mrs Franklin left the next day and 51 11-1 The Globe POLICE HAVETANGIBI7E CLEW 77,777777... 1 ii Faes 70: 1 Fo Ph el I vbme (i) tirgr7r thoeurktwsel ,4 1- 11 8 discovered In the Page murder x. CASE 1 ,..,40. 4 4.. 4.

'n4, 1. and spEedy developments are now hoped of a detective regarding the wife, but it 'II' 1 for in the case. 1 i GRIFFIN was not considered by the court. THREE KILLED, ONE DYING III 11111111111E- SECTIOI LATEST This morning Chief Shaw of the szate 1V, police, accompanied by detective George lAndrim of the' fiarne force, left tne $40.:, t.T.IP "'''Al Both bilis were dismissed-that of the 1- wife without rejudicet e. company Ceettoday sr es.npbPehyal st httpia lel: nWibn a iburned sueotpnh ,1.1 silte house and hurried to this place, at- Explosion at the Pintsch Gas ConN i riving here about 12:30.

i'''' 'b i4e4. 4 It i 1 ll I I Thcir manner was different as they Decree of Divorce Nisi Issued. 1 I 5.:, -I- I stepped from the train than it e. '74'. t.

I at asy time since th first day they tooK 11 1 lSA-d--: 111111P I lkil 1 1 1' up the case. There was an air of ex- ....,,,..4., A.v...,:41,i-il.ir.::-,151.,.-4-,::.;-,,,..Nvk.,,:ss..c...;;;;I:,'- Results Disastrously. 1 Alf 4) I I 1 1, 111 pcctanc about both and they move.1 -4 'WASHINGTON, April 8-Thres teen I i 1, orit, 0 lo- as if they had a definite and pressing it 4 ino, I 1 1 I zlr.t; ntalii.1 atm in view. It was In most noticeable of I V' 1 1 I I I It I i 1 i 1 ,4: First in the List of Contested entIgn Cases Reached. west 'Washington.

1 i 1 I i 1 I' DN'T 'LIKE to the evident hopelessness I .144,, bleb, has characterized their movo- 1 ked down the sta- 1 4 V4' 4Z' 1 Cumberland and an unkno 1 -e, IA 101 It il' 1111 111 ptiroora, platform a Globe reporter ap- i. ::4 Frightful Cli. a 71 1TeNm dhhEpevr compressing I -I dndWil'Result ea. rE l. Hoffi T''', 4 ilio 11 LECTURE, mm and inquired if anything Bills of Jas.

B. Or JA yiv A iti.1,---,----,-14": .,.4,4, rillitto ll Dismissed. Patrolman O'Donnell bibenefeirmredidsileyotvitieaartnegdatbtlineiactsthetewwchhaaasset and Wife me anything about the 7 bee, ntain BM- matter?" the chief was asked. -4 With Explosives in the House of a IS Roughly Handled. BABY CARRIAGES, palms.

sleepers, ad- The Eddy, Rainey andylite Non In the divorce section of the Middle- and folding go-oarta. Examine ERIGERATORS, consisting of all. the latest ''The clew Is of such a delicate na- titre." said Chief Shaw, that it might our prioea 2.98 to 29.00 features for cleanliness and we-saving. Mann- 9 p. sex superior civil court at Cambridge Torpedo Manufacturer this morning.

Judge RAHWAY, rt explosion his decision in the libel of 'Nellie S. at the home of James A. Barry. a man- defeat the ends of justice if I talked Sheldon rendered jApril 8--A HOUSEKEEPING SECTION. facturerarices b.

out it at this time." BASEMENT SECTION. a Griffin against her husband, Horatio E. uracturer of torpedoes at Demorest-c ce dozen bleaohed TURKISH TOWELS, size Griffin of Pepperell, and issued a de- the-Hilltops, killed Barry's daughter. 20x42 price esolt In Trouble Comes While He is Does the clew support the murder 1 theory?" was the next question put to ATTY GEN HERBERT PARKER AND DIST ATTY GEORGE A. 'cree of divorce nisi for the cause of aged 1S, and severly injured himself and English black Jet TEA POTS, worth th2oh SANDERSON LEAVING THE PAGE HOUSE AT WESTON.

adultery. dos BUTE TOWELS, full bleatthell, alas --15C on Tour Citizen's Attire. two children of neighbors, who worked it was undoubtedly Murder," he This is the case in which the corre- for Mr Barry had been expert- 20'40 in, always sold at eaoh12ic answered. TABLE- TUMBLERS, worth dos, spondent gave such sensational evi- rnenting with a mixture of explosiceg 58-in; All Linen DAMASK, does the newly discovered poRTs opEN FARM HAND MATHEY. opecials per dos 24c dence as to the relations of herself and less harmless than the clay compounds regitiar price per yard 42c clew point to a man or a woman as the the libelee, and fainted as she left the previously used.

The house was badly Sullivan, Alias Welch, in person responsible for the deed?" shattered and took fire, but the flames 86-in. Fruit of the Loom COTTON, worth Niokel-Blated READING white Says He Passed Page House Shortly stand. llo, per yard. dome shades, worth $1.89 .39 ac Charlestown Court. "I am sorry," said the chief, but to state that would be to place the clew for some hours last night, but she re- the hospital here.

dozen, SHEETS, made Grass and Flower Seeds, Garden Tools and too closely, and the ends of justice After 12 and Near 1 O'Clock and It is understood that she was very ill were easily extinguished. Barry is in Saw No One. west prioes. might he injured by such statement of heavy sheetinv. worth 600., each39c Lawn Mowers at lo TO CIIII1ESE Funeral of John at present." 1 ESTON, April interest- choovmeereodn saulfilacteletnrtalyin.to proceed to her Remember Our Grand Spring Sale Monday.

Patrolman Michael W. O'Donnell of That was all that the chief or his ing possible witness in mys- Charles E. Swift of Somerville was re- The Inneral of John McCarthy, at the tery has been found today. This morn- leased from his bonds to Annie E. Swift.

Companion would say at that Ume in re- Senator Patterson Ex time of his death the oldest man la FALVEY the Charlestown police station, attiredd BARNODA DF Ws AT ibn i ea i ti a cilia' a cni oi gt hhets about anin gard to the important matter which is ing John Mathey, a farmhand employed his wife, whom he charged with deser by Bancroft Davis, who lives on Ridge- Boston, being aged 102 years, was teld BUILDING SOUTH BOSTON now way road railed a ligaging their attention. the Pare house. and tiMrtrude E. Miles told a woeful stc1.17 this morning at the home of his datigh tilt( vicinity of Sullivan sq, while ho BABY CARRIAGES, pullman sleepers, ad. joatable and folding go-carts.

Examine our prim 2.98 to 29.00 HOUSEKEEPING SECTION. dozen bleached TURKISH TOWELS, Size 20x42 in price 15m, each 10c dot- HUCK TOWELS, full bleached, else 20i40 always sold at I7m, each. I 2c 58-in. All Linen 'Unbleaohed DAMASK, regular price per yard 42c 88-in. Fruit of the Loom COTTON, worth 1109 per yard.

ac dozen, 72z90, Unbleached SHEETS, made of heavy sheeting. worth each39c Remember ALso Our FALVEY BUILDING SOUTH SECTIOIL The eddy, Rainey and White Mountain REFRIGERATORS, consisting of all the latest features for cleanliness and ice-saving. Manufacturers' prices. BASEMENT SECTION. English black Jet TEA POTS, worth only TABLE TUMBLERS, worth SU.

special, per dos 240 Nickel-Plated BEADING LAMPtwith white dome shades, worth $1.89 complete. 1..39 Grass and Plower Seeds, Garden Tools and Lawn Mowers at lowest prioes. Grand Spring Sate Monday. BOSTON BROADWAY AND ST. -nit: The Globe ii 7:30 O'CLOCK DIDN'T LIKE LECTURE Patrolman O'Donnell is Roughly Handled.

Trouble Comes While He is on Tour in Citizen's Attire. Sullivan, Alias Welch, in Charlestown Court. Patrolman Michael W. O'Donnell of the Charlestown police station, attired in citizen's clothes. was assaulted ard beaten last night about 10 o'clock In tit.

vicinity of Sullivan sq, while he BOSTON POLICE HAVETANGIBLE CLEW Continued front the Firstt Page. discovered in the Page murder mystery, anti speedy developments are now hoped for 11-1 the case. This morning Chief Shaw of the szlte poLce, accompanied by detective George Lun ham of the' Same force, left tne stlte house and hurried to this place, arriving here about 12:30. Their manner was different as they stepped from the train than it has bean at any time since th first day they teok up the case. There was an air of expectancy about both and they Os if they had a definite and pressing atm in view.

It was in most noticeable contrast to the evident hopelessness s'bIeli bas characterized their movements wit this time. As the two men walked down the station platform a Globe reporter approached them and inquired if anything new had been discovered in the case and was informed that at last what seems to be a really tangible clew has been unearthed. "Car you tell me anything about the matter?" the chief was asked. The clew is of such a delicate nature." said Chief Shaw, "that it might defeat the ends of Justice if I talked about it at this time." "Does the clew support the murder theory?" was the next question put to the chief. "0, it was undoubtedly murder," he answered.

does the newly discovered clew point to a man or a woman as the person responsible for the deed?" "I am sorry," said the chief, "but to state that would be to place the clew too closely, and the ends of justice might be injured by such statement at present." That was all that the chief or his companion would say at that time in regard to the important matter which is now engaging their attention. GLOBE---1711rDAY. APITTL 8, ATTY GEN HERBERT PARKER SANDERSON LEAVING THE PORTS OPEN T0 CHINESE, Senator Patterson 1001. AND DIST ATTY GEORGE A. PAGE HOUSE AT WESTON.

FARM HAND MATHEY. Says He Passed Page House Shortly NEsE After 12 and Near 1 O'Clock and 1, One. April On interesting possible witness in the mystery has been found today. This morn- 'son EA ing John Mathey, a farmhand employed by Bancroft Davis. who lives on Ridgeway road.

called at the Page house, and IN SENSATIONAL GRIFFIN CASE Decree of Divorce Nisi Issued. First in the List of Contested Cases Reached. Bills of Jas. B. Franklin and Wife Dismissed.

In the divorce section of the Middlesex superior civil court at Cambridge this morning. Judge Sheldon rendered his decision in the libel of Nellie S. Griffin against her husband, Horatio E. Griffin of Pepperell, and issued a decree of divorce nisi for the cause of adultery. This is the case in which the correspondent gave such sensational evidence as to the relations of herself and the libelee, and fainted as she left the stand.

It is understood that she was very ill for some hours last night, but she recovered sufficiently to proceed to her home on a late train. Charles E. Swift of Somerville was released from his bonds to Annie E. Swift, his wife, whom he charged with desertion. Gertrude E.

Miles told a woeful story In the 1. ng excursion in Maine, Limp but leaving noth- eft the next day and m's home, and the two gether since. Counsel offered some evidence arding the wife, but it '1 1 'd by the court. hat the dismissedt of Lidice. I I e.PPlainntzcwh aGsaheinCgtozo 1 Ell ONE DYING, e.

1: fSwasai a st hytHpa. 1 leen nbl nyaps iny 1 j. nnlynt.scu rbiesishuootoe oelft a 1. April 8Three Men unknown negro. THREE INJURED of Experimenting niedyAlsoxientn House se ifacturer.

mes A. Barry, a man. I Barty's daurhter. Bighbors, who worked Ty had been expert- .1 the clay compounds rho house was badly fire, but the flames ruished. Barry is in ohn McCarthy.

hn McCarthy, at the the oldest man in i 102 years, was held home of his other room, and in the moroing be started on a hunting excnrsion in Mettle, taking $14 with him, but leaving nothing for his wife. Mrs Franklin left the next day and went to her mother's home, and the two have not lived together since. Couns.1 for the husband offered some evidence of a detective regarding the wife, but it was not considered by the court. Both bills were dismissedthat of the if without ntellitiicc. THREE KILLED, ONE DYING, Explosion at the Pintsch Gas Con pressing Co's Washington, Results Disastrously.

WASHINGTON. April 8Three men were killed and one fatally Injured Is an explosion today at the Pint sch gas compressing company's plant in south. west Washington. The dead are Stephen Henson. iosepit Cumberland and an unknown negro.

Charles W. Grigsby was badly burned and will die. ONE KILLED, THREE INJURED Frightful Result of Experimenting With Explosives in the House of a Torpedo RAHWAY, April 8An explosion at the home of James A. Barry; a ufacturer of torpedoes at Demorest-onhe-Hilltops, killed Barty's daurliter. aged 18, and severly injured himself an two children of neighbors, who worked for him, Mr Barry had been experimenting with a mixture of explosive less harmless than the clay compounds previously used.

The house was badly shattered and took fire, but the flames were easily extinguished. Barry fa in the hospital here. Funeral of John McCarthy. The funeral of John McCarthy, at the time of his death the oldest man la Boston, being aged 102 years, was held this morning at the home of his daugh 1, 11 I '11 it 1 I I i I I i 1. I 11 'I I .1 1-': I 11 1 1 I 1 1 I.

a II II I I I 1 I 1 7( 11 ii 5( I Hi -1 51 1 I il II 1 1 El I i i -i 1 'I 1 I 1 1 .1 5 4 Fit .1 I our i 1 4 1, NEI I I rill: i I Giza 1 1 i Ifel I I Gi -I 1 Ti 1 SI I '1. li 1 it 1 1, 1 i .11 1 I i i -i 1 1 t- 1 I-' 1 -3, i I 1 it II 1 70 11 I 1 i BO II ti li 1 1 I 11 i i 1 25 If I i i -i 1 1 1 I I 70 50 25 our by strate 22Ic of the cruel neglect of her husband. Alfred Miles. to horn she was married March 15, 11390. at Ashby.

Lillian At stiles was granted a divorce from her husband. John Stiles, on the ground of desertion. Sadie SLIMY-al of Saugus charged desertion, in that her husband, John F. Sullivan. left her before they had been married a year.

He had refused to furnish a home for her, and even declined the offer by her mother of a home free of rent. Decree nisi, with custody of child. Carrie L. Wheeler-was married to Walter E. Wheeler in Providence May 21.

1895, and came to Watertown to live. In May, 1900, Walter was convicted of embezzlement and sentenced to a term of imprisonment He has been released. but the wife told the court she did not now know where he was. Decree nisi, with custody of child. The first of the contested cases was the cross-libel between James B.

Franklin and his wife. Emma, of South Framingham. Each charged desertion, and the husband undertook to establish the fact of immorality on the part of the wife. They were married in 1895, when Franklin was but 17 years old and earning $6 a week. His mother was much opposed to the marriage.

but the young couple lived at her home until October, 1896. The husband did nothing toward the support of his wife, and did not even buy her clothing. He declared that they had no quarrel, but still, when he was called by his mother from the bed in which he and his wife were sleeping. he arose, dressed himself. went to an car told the officers there in charge this story: Mathey says that on the day of the murder he stopped work at 12 o'clock and went to dinner.

In order to save time, instead of going by the road he crossed over the Cutter farm and the Page farm, passing in the rear of the Page house and between where the family live and the unoccupied cottage on the estate. He says this was about 12 minutes past 12. Then he crossed the brook and came out on to the road above the Page house. When he went back to his work he went down the road, passing between the Page house and the schoolhouse. This was a few minutes before I.

He saw no one at either time. LS Oak at vere held at St rrison av, at 9. Rev was celebrant, as-es A. Walsh of Low. )r the maba was by Elizabeth Clahane lynn alto, John B.

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lill 0 Ci 1 re Both officers were met by Gen Joseph Whitney of the state police, Chief Vitturn of the local force and Constable McAuliffe, and the entire party proceeded at once and in all haste to the home of McAuliffe. At the house of ConstablefMcAuliffe the party held a lengthy conference, and the townspeople who learned of the gathering of the detectives and the businesslike mien of them all, are awaiting with keen interest further developments. At the time of going to press the officers were still in consultation in the house of Mr McAuliffe. Later state detectives Neal, Rhodes and Hammond arrived from Boston, and they also at once went to the house of Constable McAuliffe. Soon after the arrival of the latter officers Chief Shaw left the house and returned to Boston.

He declined to say anything further about the new clew. HAROLD REMAINS AT HOME. His and Gen Whitney's Movement Taken to Mean that Knife is Near Page Home. WESTON, April 8--Gen J. It Whitney of the state police was an early caller at the Page home this morning.

He reached there at 9:45, in company with constable McAuliffe. Chief Vittum of the Weston police had preceded him but a short time. Harold Page did not go to Boston this morning. but remained around the house. Soon after the arrival of Gen Whitney he and Harold were seen walking at the back of the Page house, in the vicinity of the brook, which was taken as an indication that the search for the knife In the neighborhood of the brook has not yet been abandoned, and' that the probability of finding it in that vicinity Is still present to the minds of the state police.

The father. Edward Page. made a trip to the village of Auburndale this mornitig in a carriage belonging to 'one of the reighbors, and when he returned he brought a bundle of morning newspapers. Neither Mr Page tier his s.m would talk with the newspaper men. Several of the neighbors made friendly calls at the Page homestead this morning, but as far as could he learned their vi.its had no special significance.

The scholars attending the school directly opposite the Page house must have been directed by their teachers not to go near the house. because they remained within their own playground. and seemed to be entirely oblivious to what was passing at the Page place. The rine weather of today has acted as an incentive to numbers of people to visit the scene of the tragedy, and Mcrae are a number of rigs out here this morning. Automobile parties, too, are cOnstantly arriving, the members of the parties slowing up as they pass the Page place to get a good look at the house.

DESIRED TO KEEP IN DARK. Coachman Ross Wrote to Wife that He Wanted to Keep Quiet Till Ex. citement Subsided. WESTON, April 8William G. Ross, the coachman who applied for a position at the Garrett Schenck place on South av, a mile west of the Page house.

last Thursday, and who disappeared from home last Wednesday morning. is still missing, and his wife has heard nothing from him since Wednesday night. At that time she got a letter stating that he desired to keep quiet and in the dark until the excitement over the Page murder had subsided. What makes Ross a particularly desirable person for the police to see is that he is the one man who is known to have pasBed the Page house between 11:30 and 12 o'clock, the half hour during which it is now believed by the police that the murder was committed. Ross' movements on that Thursday are quite well known, because when he reached home on that afternoon he told his wife that he had been to Weston to apply for the position of coachman at the Garrett Schenck place.

On the following day (Saturday), when the Ross family heard of the murder of Mabel Page in Weston, their conversation turned at once to the fact that he had been In Weston that day and must have passed the Page house both in going to and coming from the Schenck place. He told his wife that he did not recollect the Page house, but he Cid remember the little schoolhouse, district school 5, which is diagonally across the road frcrn the Page house. and his reason for recalling the school so distinctly was that he has a boy at home who is now 4 years old, and he thought that If he got the coachman'sjob at Schenck's the school would be convenient. when they sent the boy to school next year. According to his wife's story, Ross went to the Schenck place on that Thursday morning from the Riverside station of the Boston Albany railroad, and walked up Scuth av in Weston to the Schenck place.

He arrived he said, about 11:15, or a little earlier, possibly at 11 o'clock, and remained about 10 minutes. Then he walked back along South av, which would bring him at the Page house between 11:30 and 12. Mrs Ross said that her husband said nothing to her about having seen anyone else on the road. This is one of the points the police are desirous of ascertaining. The fact that Ross says positively that he returned to Riverside station removes him absolutely from the possibility was rraking a tour of inspection of the iaricooms in the district in pursuance of his captain's orders.

Patrolman O'Donnell's prosperous appearance attracted the atteotion of a lather young-appearing man, who asked him for 50 cents. Officer O'Donnell told the stranger that he should not accost people on the street for money, that he was liable to arrest, etc. when suddenly the stranger manifested his dislike for the lecture by th limh of the law by uttering an uncomplurentary remark and swinging on O'Dcnnell, landing a powerful blow on th cihcer's eye. 0Doraie1rs hat was knocked off, and as he stooped to get possession of it his assa'lant kicked him. For the next few minutes there was a hundred-yard dash and a mixup between the stranger and patrolman Chisholm, who put in an appearance as the former was making his escape.

Chisholm's helmet was bounced from its resting place.by a blow. and it was not until Chisholm struck the athletic mendicant on the head with his stick that the latter could be subdued. He was taken to the station, where a cut on his head was stitched. At the station he gave his name as Arthur Welch, and he was booked for drunkenness. In the district court today he was found guilty of drunkenness and ordered to pay a line of M.

An additional -complaint. was issued charging Sullivan. alias Ar-thur Welch, with assault on patrolman O'Donnell, to which charge he pleaded not guilty. Sullivan stated that he did not know O'Donnell was a police Meer. and requested that the complainant show all the marks which the officer claimed were made by him.

Sullivan said he made a mistake when he his name Welch op the -release card. Judge Bragg ordered Sullivan to be committed to the house of correction for a term of three months. DIES WHILE BEING MARRIED. Mrs John Andrew Eberle Expires at Washington, After Making Her Vows. WASHINGTON, April 8Mrs Mary Catherine Eberle died suddenly Tuesday afternoon at her residence, 2 Florida av, Northwest.

-Mrs Eberle; who was Miss Graves, had just been married to John Andrew and as she said "yes" in the marriage service. when asked by the clergyman if she would accent Mr Eberle as her husband, she fell to the ftooT in a swoon and died. She suffered frotn heart disease. GRIEVED FOR HIS FRIEND. Francis T.

McGibbins, a Lawyer and Prominent Socially, Commits Sul-cidein Long Island City. NEW YORK. April 8Despondent from grief over the death of his friend, Rev Fr Ernst, who was burned to death several-weeks ago, with several others when the rectory of the church in Long Island City, to which he was attached. was destroyed, Francis T. McGibbins, aged 30, a lawyer, and prominent socially.

committed suicide early today by shooting himself through the head as he lay in bed. McGibbins lived with his father, a young ttb brotherand two sisters, at 78 Vernon ay. He retired as usual last ilight, and his death was not discovered until this morning. IN $1,000,000 SUIT. Judge colt Sustains Demurrer of United Shoe Machinery Company, the Defendant.

Judge Colt of the TT circuit court this afternoon said in substance that the tendency of the decisions of the supreme court In construing the antitrust law was to give it a broad, liberal and reasonable construction and that the element of criminality in the act was being eliminated. His honor sustained the chief ground of the demurrer filed by the United Shoe Machinery company to the declaration In the suit brought against It under the antitrust act by Harry E. Cil ley to recover $1,000,000 damages accruing from the alleged attempt of the trust to create a monopoly of the shoe machinery trade. The court gave the plaintiff 10 days In which to amend his declaration, and If the latter connot produce allegations in support of his broad assertion of an attempt on the part of the company to create a monopoly he doubtless will lose his suit. The case is important In of the issue raised as to tha sufficiency of allegations necessary to render a bill maintainable against a trust seeking to acquire a monopoly of a trade under the antitrust law.

The court did not think that the mere assertion in the declaration that the defendant was attempting to monopolize a part of the trade was sufficient. Military Ball at Brighton. Francis Washburn post. G. A.

held a military ball last evening in Warren hall, Brighton. The affair was largely attended by members of the post and friends. Commander Joseph H. Haskell NN as floor director, assisted by Capt Geo. G.

Parsons. The aids were L. B. Has. hell.

C. E. Ross, O. Cooper, P. T.

Barry, A. Pierce, J. E. Day, IN. T.

Tisdale and W. N. Perry. The reception committee was A. B.

Collier. assisted by comrades of the post. Ashore Near Brigantine Shoals. NEW YORK, April 8An unknown fishing schooner is reported ashore. ter, Mrs J.

Foley, 8:30. Services James church, Dr James J. Baxter assisted by Rev James ell. The music the regular quartet, soprano, Teresa Donovan tenor and The Interment was etery, Malden. James Moynahan.

William J. Murphy. Michael Shea and There were a number floral tributes. including T. Foley, Mr and Fitzgerald.

S. B. Mrs O. Orvitt PAY There in but one treatment, end that is No man need run any the baud of a specialist enough in his own for his professional perfected, to stay every case on this written binding. legal stay cured the worst meats of men from Pa KV.

--A Ora Collins' New and a7Graduate of of Physicians and land; also Kings of Physicans and surgeon superintendent government physician Surgical tute, graduate University, 25 years the diseases peculiar COME If you feel weak, tired If you are nervous and Jr your memory is eyes. If you bare mental If you are losing flesh. If you have kidney If you see spots floating If you have skin Poisoned Blood, the bones, red spots, skin, rheumatism, stricture, gravel, tatiti' or any disease causeit matters not of have made thousands of ailments of men from MEN, STOP Do any other doctors give their record printed in exact detail as I do? Does any otter specialist dare over to accept your case and receive pay for his pmfessional services when be cures you? Do you want the exclusive attention of a trained, responsible specialist to whom you can talk in secret? Are you looking for a quick, certain and lasting cure? If so, come to me. I give every case my personal attention. There is no case an hopeless or so far gone that I cannot cure.

No detention from business, no surgery, no pain, and no nasty drugs. I know I can cure you. Call today and bring this advertisement with you. OfWe Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 4.

DR. COLLINS' 11 Berwick- Park, Near Hotel Plaza 01 Columbus Boston. Maas. PLAIN WORDS FOR PilEN. give a written guarantee to positively elift Stricture, Varicocele, Contagions Blood Tha.

am, Nervo-Debility and all kidney and der troubles. No cuttingno patnno interferl nee with work. I have never failed to posio tively cure the very worst cases coming andil my notice. I know exactly what to do and hoW An do it, without guesswork or mistake. I cavil More men and cure them quicker than am, other doctor in Boston.

I will do more for ye" for $2.00 than any other specialist will do fail $10.00. Do not take treatment until you have with me. My advice will cost you notbi Int. and what I tell you can be relied on as lbt boneat truth- If unable to can. I can treat Mt I by with the same guarantee of surreal, Treatment by mail or at office Steal Graduate Harvard Medical College.

Hoorn 9 to 9. Not open Sunday Dn. A. M. WELLS ci turt Seollay Square, Bottel4 1- Spoor Vrawtord House.

Dr.Nallock ME'DICII. INSTITUTE, The Oldest nnd Only 'tellable Institute Established 53 Years Ago For the Cure of DISEASES (2 MEN, Lost Manhood, Stricture, Varico cele and all Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Private Diseases, Blood Poison. Wasting Discharges stopped in a few days or money refunded. Write for book and question list for home treatment. Sent sealed free.

Office hours, daily, 9 to 9. Sundays, 10 to 1. HALLOCK MEDICAL INSTITUTE; 110 COURT BOSTON, MASS. BIG 0 Big is a non-poisonous remedy' for all wasting weakness, and any inflammation, irritation or ulceration of mucous membranes. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, or sent in plain wrapper by express, prepaid on receipt of $1.00, or 3 bot- ties for $2.75.

Circular mailed on request. M'f'd by the Evans Chemical. Cincinnati, O. DR. JOSEPH GRADY The Celebrated Specialist Treats with superior ski7.1 a su await await povitive ccess sit I blood, tervoua and a ailments of men.

25 YRS. EXPERIE, IP', 200,000 CURED. NO CUILA. NO PAY. Advice tree.

Tremont ont St. Boston 111 12 rN GRADY ed Specialist superior ski1.1 re sueress sit ius and elnaa14 Mon. ExFERIECY ED. NO etritt Boston to 12 VARICOCELE relieved with one application of my treatment end permanently cured in a short time. MANHOOD RESTORED in 20 days' time severest cases a little longer.

STRICTURE My seven-day stricture treat- ment is a wonderful achieve- 110100111mis inentthe talk of tbe pro- I fession. PROSTATITIS or inflamed pmetate gland, causing bladder and kidney ammensonsionnen ailments, undermining the vigor and sapping the manhood of its victim, relieved immediately and cured at once. BLOOD POISON with copper-colored patch- es, sore mouth and throat. mannennossoloamai rashes, rheumatic pains. swollen ulcers, falling hair and loosened teeth, spinal trouble and all the consequences of this dreadful disease.

cured forever by my system of quick-acting medication showing results in a few days The cure begins at once, as soon as you undertake to follow my directions. YOU PAY ONLY IF CURED MAKE IT- EASY-FOR IOU Do not worry about tbe cost so that is a minor matter, and I trust patients as I wish them to have confidence in me. IF YOU CAN'T CALL. WRITE FOR MI BOOK AND HOME TREATMENT. AU dealings with patients are Strictly- Private Hours 9 a.

m. to 9 p. Sundaya Included. Remember the number, 313 Columba are. DR.

LOUCEST 000 BocsoLTuomaNus sTAlf. curiEr FOUND LIFELESS. ON THE RAILS. Continued from the Firpit woman was killed by the train within an hour after she left the house. The remains were first seen by ar engineer of an inward train.

They lay on she east-bound track near where tne Fitchburg branch crosses the Massachusetts Central road. Does Not Believe It Suicide. The body was tenderly cared for. the Weston police, who had been notified of Miss Coburn's disappearance during the night. taking charge of it.

They at once identified the dead woman, and later identification was further assured by the night robe and hat she had Iworn on leaving her home. Medical Examiner Mead was notified. and viewed the body. A. L.

Coburn. a brother of Miss Coburn, when seen by a Globe reporter this forenoon, appeared much affected over the death of his sister. He is employed as superintendent of the Hook-Hastings organ company's factory, near the Hastings flag station. Francis H. Hastings.

his brother-in-law, is president of the corporation. Mr Coburn, with tears in his eyes, told how his sister had escaped from her Hastings home during the dark hours of the morning to wander In the cold upon the railroad. only to be crushed to, death by a train. He did not believe that she committed suicide, but more probably that, benumbed by the air and in her scant attire, she collapsed and became physically helpless on the approach of the train which ran over her. Mr Coburn's statement as to his sister's ailing and escape from the Hastings horde this morning was quite pathetic.

Woman Eluded Her NtirsC7 7 Miss Coburn was 19 years old and torn in Weston, where she had resided all her life: She' became ill 'some four weeks ago, and her condition was such of late that she had an attendant con, tantly with her. I At about 3:30 this morning, the nurse discovered that Miss Coburn was not in her room. It was at first, thought she i might have gone to the bathroom or was somewhere about the house. The nurse. after a fruitless search awoke the household.

From indications it was soon evident that Miss Coburn had left I the Other evidence showed tharthe had gone away clad only in her night robe, a hat and a pair of slippers. I An alarm was at once sent and the Weston police I The people of the town speak in the highest terms of Miss Coburn. As a child she appeared to be most happy. So she grew to sedate womanhood to be a friend of the poor and weak wherever slit; might be of assistance in a Christian. way.

She was a member of the Unitarian church of this town, and at times took much interest in the work of the pariah. Her sadden and tragic death this morning has caused the greatest sorrow among the townspeople. LIEUT BENHAM, USN, DEAD. Son of Rear Admiral and Most Promising Officer Succumbed to Appendicitis at Key West. WASHINGTON, April 8The navy department has been advised by the commandant of the naval station, Key West, of the death there today of Lieut Henry Kennedy Benham, son of Rear Admiral Benham, retired.

His death was caused by an attack of appendicitis. Licut Benham was one pf the brightest and most promising of the younger officers of the navy, and was in command of the torpedo boat destroyer Truxton at the time of his 1 IS LYNCHEHAUN MISSING? May Have Left Indianapolis, Where He Was Supposed to be Waiting Supreme Court Decision. INDIANAPOLIS. April 8 James Lynchehaun, the Irish fugitive, whose extradition case is pending in the supreme court of the United States, has disappeared from this city. He was supposed to be awaiting the result of the appeal which the government took to the highest tribunal, after Commissioner Moore ruled that his offence was political and not extraditable, but It is said he has not been home since two days after his release.

Lynchehaun's wife is still here. GIVE MINSTREL SHOW. McKay Relief Association Have Crowded House at Winchester. WINCHESTER, April 8The McKay relief association held their annual minstrel show in Lyceum ball last evening, and had a crowded house. The affair was very successfully carried out, under the direction of A.

V. Marshall, stage director; A. R. Bradon, musical director. and Harry Butterworth pianist.

The end men were Charles J. Harrold, Wi lliam Scott, A. J. Morse, T. W.

Horne, J. Ercoks Gilbert, E. Cassidy, W. Johnson, J. Brazier.

The circle comprised W. H. Borden, J. A. Robertson.

Harry M. Grout, H. V. Leighton, James 'ernith, Eddie Kelley, John Nowell, Geo. J.

Kingsley, L. M. Johnson, C. L. Robinson, C.

H. Willard, Fred Richardson. John McLellan, George Costain, H. A. Buell, Fred Clements, George Dawson, Thomas Lund, Phil H.

Dennen, John Small. J. A. Robertson, John Nowell, Joe Haley, E. Churchill and J.

Brazier. The hit of the evening was made by Charles J. Harrold, in his song. "Goad Bye. Eliza also Miss Annie and Master Wtiiie Cederburg, Munroe and Polley in their specialties and buck and wing dancing by Fred Richardson were favorably received.

That tight feeling In the upper portion of your lungs is incipient bronchitis. You will proceed next to having inflamed lungs and pneumonia may follow. Adamson' Balsam will give immediate cult. in ter Wtlite Munroe and Polley in their specialties and buck and wing dancing by Fred Richardson were favorably received. That tight feeling In the upper portion of your lungs is incipient bronchitis.

You will proceed next to having in- flamed lungs and pneumonia may 101- low. Adamson' Balsam will give Immo- Ili Expresses Fear. Demands Strengthening of Barriers Against Them. Action Must be. Taken Before Congress Adjourns.

WASHINGTON. April 8Mr Patterson addressed the senate today on the denunciation of the Chinese exclusion treaty of 1891 by the Chinese government. He announced his conviction that i'unless additional legislation is had before congress adjourns every barrier against Chinese immigration that has been built will be removed on Dec 7 next and the ports of the country thrown open to the unrestricted coming of the Chinese hordes whose invasion of the United States was arrested 22 years ago." This opinion was based China's denunciation of the treaty of 1894, making it of no effect from Dec 7 next. He traced the prospective trouble to the failure of congress in its vote of 1902 to duplicate the act of 1892, continuing in 'force -for 10' years the exclusion act of isn. "Dad China not denounced the tretty," he said.

"there would be no trouble now with the exclusion laws, for the act of 1902 would have kept them all in force; but with the 1S94 treaty out of the way, under the act of 1902, our exclusion laws will all fall to the ground on the coming of the 7th of December. The cause of this is the uoutti wording the 1902 act. For the first time in this Chinese legislation the validity' of the exclusion laws was made to depend upon the term of treaties with China." He said that the treaty of 1894 was the only treaty that absolutely prohitited the coming of the Chinese to this country. TAKES EFFECT JULY 19 1906. Decision of House on Philippine Shipping BillLewis and Clark Appro priation WASHINGTON.

April 8Upon convening today the house resumed consideration of the Philippine shipping bill. After Mr Grosvenor. O. had spoken In favor of postponing to July 1, 1906, the date when the bill shall go into effect. Mr Birdsall, offered an amendment fixing July 1.

1906, as the time when the bill shall become. operative. To this amendment Mr Spight, Miss, offered one extending the time to July 1, 1U09. On this latter amendment the yeas and nays were ordered. The amendment was lost.

123 to 127. The question recurring to the Birdsall amendment, it was agreed to without division, and the bill was passed. Mr Dalzell. Penn. from the committee on rules.

reported a- resolution discharging the committee of the whele house from consideration of the Lewis and Clark exposition bill and calling for its immediate consideration. Mr De Armond, Mo. criticised the rules of the house, which, he said, permitted a small coterie of men to determine what matters outside of those of absolute privilege may be considered. while hundreds of other measures of Importance lacking the favorable consideration of the committee on rules perish on the calendar. The Lewis and Clark exposition bill passed the house without division.

EX4WEEN ISABELLA DYING. Her Three Daughters at Her Bedside She Has Sent for Her Grandson, King of Spain. PARIS. April 8The condition of Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain is exciting serious apprehension. Her three daughters, the infantas and Marie, are now at her bedside here.

It is said that Queen Isabella has asked to see her grandson. King Alfonso, and that a telegram to that effect may be sent to his majesty. King Alfonso at Gerona. BARCELONA, Spain, April 8King Alfonso left Barcelona this morning on a visit to Gerona, 53 miles from this city. He will return to Barcelona Saturday.

Boston Musicians' New Price List. The Boston musicians' protective asscciation has arranged a new price list to go into effect at once for all high-class concert and oratorio work. This will not affect the members of the Symphony orchestra, who are in the association and receive a much higher rate than the minimum fixed. Pre. F.

C. Kingman, Frank E. Partridge. Joseph Thomas, G. C.

Keither, C. K. North and D. P. Shedd are the nominees for the three delegateships to the international convention which will be held at New York city.

The election will be held next Tuesday at the union's headquarters, 47 Hanover at. Competitive Drill at Charlestown. lomorrow 'afternoon, in the exhibition hall of the Charlestown high school, the preliminary competitive drill for the selection of eandidates to represent that school on May 12, in the annual comoetitive drills of the district high schools in the Boston school system. at Mechanics hall, will be held. The judges are Capt Kelley of the East Boston high school, Capt Featherstone of the l3righton high school.

and Capt Morisky of the Dorchester high school cadets. After the drill there Will be a reception and dance. Home Missionary Conference. ear. I ing of Bar Them.

L'aken Be- liIournss I I 1 1.1 11 I I f. Elden 0 nil 1 I I ,17: ofer work le atunl a wrg for 20 years with all work. i likSPECiABLE! RESPONSIBLE! En. to 8 p. m.

Sundays 10 to 4. tell you exactly what your work a free examination. No waiting. operators in constant attendance. White Dental Parlors 525 WASHINGTON ST.

(tpp. IL H. White Co.) BOSTON 01110ELPACIFIC Shortest -line to ORECON and WASHINCTON 4 1st to April 3s0th, rates to all points these states, Ircm Chicago $33.00 Louis handsomely Tourist sleeping specialty. Fast time. roadbed.

Washington Boston, Mass. MASSEY, N. E. P. A.

inlimmil aL1 frtt.90 BOSTON TO IFI A kw. rate made for settlers going ont to make their homes' in the great West. On sale March 1st to April 30th Berths to Tourist-Car, $9.50. Another low Bound-Trip rate to Cali. sale April 22 to 30, inclusive.

IL J. COLVIN, D. P. 11. J.

COLVIN, D. P. 862 Wash Ington Street. Boston, SOLD OUT TO I YESTERDAY Entire Stock of 62 COFINHILLg The Newest and Nicest WALL IN PAPER N.STpRE Also Tho WINDOW SHADE FACTORY, 15 CORNH1LL. Samples of Pil the Papers all ready, and stock being removed fast as possible to 352 WASHINGTON ST.

The Shade is For Sale CHEAP We promise the Createst Bar' gains ever gnren in Walt Papers of every description. Yours truly, RAYIWOND Where you hot the Hat for 95o. 0.90 1 1 17A--kr I Tlf VI BOSTON TO I dt YEE. Ent SANDBE 62 4 The Ne WAIL I le WINDOW 15 4 Samples fast and ast as pow 352 tli The Shadt CHEAP. ts We prom'.

gains every rever or des RA Where yc I it-- rs Dr.L.R.VVILLIAIVIS ll 11. An I. onest Doctor I To TRADE MARK REGISTERED. Boston's Master Spec I ---) o4Pt iyfl4ik rsii. 1 41(v-07t Ntzirr rik 4 f44P ''47' 4 1 't A :1 )2 ti FS.

'NA 1711t 4- 'i IP I A 1 ..11. VI -sS 4) t. 's 2 TRADE NIARK lit: REGISTERED. Men, I Will I don't who has Truth about to obtain at my And Honestly, I don't care with other cure you to show me if you I can 1 ri I 4 1 i I I 1 i I I Come to Me! Tell You the Truth! care how long you have treated, or failed to cure you. I will tell you the your Case, and tell you what to do an Honest Cure.

Private Consultation office, or by mail, is free and invited. if I can cure you I will tell you so and it Costs you Nothing if I fail. how much money you have spent treatments. I will guarantee to of any, ailment. I am doing this what can be done for you.

Come to are in trouble, and I will show you-how cure cure you to stay cured. LIAJ.SOeteC.UR8frillleres,, EXAMINATION FREE ness, Kidney Dimenities. and all -Ailments of Men. Railroad fare deducted for patients coming to us for trentuamt. Write for "Meu's Book," free.

1 i A Dit L. Hu WILLIAMS "PACCAEL 6 Winter Stip Boston, Mass SPECIAL NOTICEPatients unable to call Saturdays, oilice open till M. during regular office bours can consult me 10 P. M. SOCCI Iv If yon are sick and disconzugedone of those who have "tried everything" without getting cured, and have made up your mind you will never be any better, you should see Dr.

Wright at once. Dr. Wright chief consulting physician of the Dartmouth Medical Institute and has practiced his specialty longer than any other -doctor in Boston. do, THE DARTMOUTH SYSTEM 11 1 I 1 I I' i 1 1 i 1 I A 1 i I I 1 1 will cure you in a very few days. The Dartmouth system is exclusive with me and I will give you a legal binding contrsct indorsed by a leading bank.

and sworn to before a notary that I will cure you or else my treatment will cost you nothing. I do not know how a doctor could treat you any more fairly than that. Don't be so sure you ere beyond help! Call on me at once. have a friendly talk and tell me about your case. I will then describe to you the Dartmouth system of treatment and tell you bow long it will take me to cure you.

THE DARTM9UTHI SYSTEM Cures wherever and whenever I apply it It Is net like any other It la exclusively used at this Institute. The following ailments and symptoms yield to the Dartmouth system of treatment as If to a magical touch: Servo-debility. with loss of flesh t. nitit2z1 bilitY of having been the well-dressed ANDOVER, April 8At the Andover inentni power. varicocele.

hydrocele, etc. Irritations and inflammations of the mucouto north of Atlantic City. J. Life-savers stranger seen by Mrs Charles H. H.

L. membranes. actite ailments becoming chronic, stricture, prostatitis, kidney complications, have gone to her assistance. Hunting and Mrs Lucian Davis. who theological seminary last night, the cystitis.

etc. Blood poison. with rashes, ulcers, sore mouth and throat. bone pains, falling suffering and treatment need ai a tthise Dartmouth much Thorny Lea Golf Club Election. live on South Mr.

near the corner of missionary conference was held, with a first of the open meetings in the home hair, 114.kryeiwt 10 oil and Ruturoaul ndol etspwayhicthor ca you well. Au. 4614 Wellesley st, and Who saw a well- large attendance. Rev C. L.

Noyes of SPECIALDr Wright's 11. 0. Tablets cure nervo-debility in either sex. Price $1 April 8The Thorny Lea dressed man pass South av that Thurs. North Andover presided.

until ps, per box, at office (or by mail). 6 boxes f5, with guarantee to cure any case. golf Club elt-cted oilicer3 last evening as day afternoon about 1 o'clock in a Rev Charles A. Dinsmore of Philli hsuffs follows: George W. R.

Hill pres, Chas. much-excited condition. church, Boston, spoke on "Ministerial Call today. Hours 9-9 daily, 10-4 Sun- DARTMOUTH Medical 23S Tr Institute. to.

Lichmond vies pres. Edgar Thompson Ross wore a black suit that Thurs- and was followed by Rev Mr days. If you cannot call, write for the sec and treas. A whist social followeel da with Nat -c, near Bngatiline shoals. nve miles north of Atlantic City.

J. Life-savers have gone to her assistance. Thorny Lea Golf Club Election. BIZO2KTON, April 8The Thorny Lea golf club elf-cted officers last evening as follows: George W. R.

Hill pres. Chas. Lichmond vice pres. Edgar Thompson sec and treas. A whist social followed of having been the well-dressed stranger seen by Mrs Charles H.

H. L. Hunting and Mrs Lucian Davis. who live on South atr, near the corner of Wellesley st, and Who saw a well-dressed man pass South av that Thursday afternoon about 1 o'clock in a much-excited condition. Ross wore a black suit that Thursday, with a black hat, but ANDOVER, April 8At the Andover theological seminary last night, the first of the open meetings in the home missionary conference was held, with a large attendance.

Rev C. L. Noyes of North Andover presided. Rev Charles A. Dinsmore of Phillips' church, Boston, spoke on "Ministerial and was followed by Rev Mr and strength.

paleness, loss of inencll power. varicocele, hydrocele, etc. Irritations and inflammations of the mucouo membranes. smite ailments becoming chronic, stricture, prostatitis, kidney complications, cystitis. etc.

Blood poison, with rashes, ulcers, sore mouth and throat. bone pains, falling hair, skin eruptions, and all the male maladies which cause so much suffering and anxiety. PAY WHEN CLIIEDYou need not pay for the Dartmouth system of treatment until you are well. SPECIALDr Wright's 11. O.

Tablets cure nervo-debility in either sex. Price $1 per box, at office (or by mail). 6 boxes 0, with guarantee to cure any case. Call today. Hours 9-9 daily, 10-4 Sun- DARTMOUTH Nit.111Ve.

days. It you cannot call, write for the Dartmouth 404. 1, aotwilk 23S Homo 1 20 Dartmouth st Boston. I Fr 0 tl 4 bal. a4s.

I 111 milti Mi. If OICOtt Or I ldL rue rue. wial size 10o. 1 the meeting. 4r 1 I Lawrence.

I Five doors from Back Bay Station. I 4 k. 1 4' i I relief. Trial size 10c. the meeting.

wore no overcoat. I Oliphant and Rev' W. E. Wolcott of Lawrence. Cure.

I 20 Dartmouth St. Boston. Five doors from Back Bay Station. Retire, 10 to 12 2 to 5 7 toS Sun. id Enblintainirr I tt aott I Sun.

In 1111MONWr tt 1191.