The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

THE BOSTON GLOBE-WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1910. EEMNG (GLIBE AMUSEMENTS-'-' AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS THE December 6th, 1910 32333391 FIVE SAVED, ONEDROWNS Schooner Olive May is Wrecked. FOUND DEAD IN A SNOWBANK Mrs Alda J.

Ashport of Brockton. We open today, December 7th our New Store 378 Washington Street corner of Franklin With a Complete Line oj WALK-OVER SHOES For Men and Women A. H. HOWE SONS A Fen Uords of Appreciation We publicly thank the audience for its enthusiasm shown Monday night at the initial performance of The, Spring Maid, in which Miss Christie MacDonald is the charming star. C.The magnificent result obtained that evening upon the stage "of tle Tremont Theatre was due to the co-operation of several gentle- men.

who are at the head of their respective branches of theatricals, and artistes who have long since established their artistic worth; and these we also thank most graciously: To MISS MACDONALD and her capable support for their interest and co-operation and for their individual performances that evening. To 4 MR. GEORGE MARION for his able staging of the production. To MR. MAX BENDIX for his skilful rendition of the Reinhardt score.

-C To 1 MESSRS. HARRY B. and ROBERT B. SMITH for tlie interesting' way they Americanized the story, retaining the original beauty of theme and lyrics, an3 supplementing wholesome comedy. To MR.

ANDREAS DIPPEL for. securing for us the American rights of this important European, musical triumph. And to THE PRESS OF BOSTON for their unanimous praise and encouragement. THE MANAGEMENT LOOS F. WERBA and MARK A.

LCESCHER Managing Dlrettow. Exhibition of Modern Gas Ligliting! Gas Appliances Mechanics liuntingion Avc. 7th to Dec. 131h INCLUSIVE SPECIAL FEATURES Operat-In? Mantle Making Exhibit, Music by the Fadettes Orchestra of Boston, Italian Marionettes, Moving Pictures. Open From 10 A.

M. to 10 P. M. iSu7t d7 CHICKERING HALL Tl'ESDAY EVENING. Dec.

13, nt :15. RECITAL BY VITA WITEK Pianist Berlin Philharmonic Trio. ANTON WITEK Concert Master Boston Symphony Orchestra Tickets $1.69. $1.00 and 60a Symphony Hail WFSM d7 SYMPHONY HALL NPYT EVENING, and A SATURDAY AFTERNOON LMEfJDORF Presenting Famous Paintings Color Reproductions of the Great Masterpieces of Art in the Galleries of Enrope. Reserved Seats, $1.00, 76c, 60c and 25c, on sale JOY SUE Via Rail and Boat.

Daily except Son day. NEW MANAGEMENT. IMPROVED SERVICE Ticket Office, 214 Washington at, Boston. dSutf ol AUTOMOBILES-FOR HIRE Reduced, Winter Rates. Five and seven passenger limousines and tooting care, by tbe hoar, day or month.

Open day and nighk Telephones 66 and 67 and 21646 Tremont. K. A. SKINNER CO, 179 Clarendon st. WSSotf nl6 HAS A NEW STAFF.

ReorganizatioiTof Board for Techs Paper. Elliott W. Tarr Managing Editor and i S.E. Bates Manager. At yesterdays meeting of the editors of the Tech a general reorganization of the board was effected.

Richard H. Ranger ll of Indianapolis resigned as manager, and Stanley Edward Bates ll of Newton was elected to the position. Mr Ranger has been general manager of the paper ever since it was first published as a daily in September, 1909. Mr Bate3 has been connected with it since last February. With the opening of the school year 1910-1911 he was society editor, but was soon promoted to managing editor.

MAJESTIC Ergs, at 8 MAT. TODAY LAST WEEK 1 1 to BI. RING Song Hits With HARRY Citron. B. F.

KEITHS THTRE The Seasons Sensation The Samoan Pearl Diver ODIVA Mammoth Tank tpon the Stage ELITA PROCTOR OTIS Banners Deception STUART BARNES, ED. REYNARD uYiaa Coleys and Fay, Conrad and IV hidden, Marart and Bradford, Carl Randall, Clara BaUerinl Overture at 2 and 7:46 Next Week Extra Graham's Flea Circu. I i 4 i. I 5 I i I I i SPRINT WAS SENSATIONAL Six-Day Men Worked Crowd Into Frenzy, A Three Teams LostLap or More, Walthour and Lawson Quit. Then Eiders Plodded for Hours, Behind Record.

i NEW YORK, Dec 7 Ten teams Were left In the six-day bicycle race as the third day of the grind In Madiaon-sq garden got well under way todaj after an early morning sprint that was one of the most sensational on record, and which worked the big crowd present into a frenzy of excitement. In tho course of the rapid circling of the track by the madly peddalmg riders, three teams were once lapped, one team, the Rutt-Stol combination, lost two laps, and the Walthour-Lawson team was so badly distanced that it quit the race. Wiley of the- WIIev-Lawrenee team, one or the pairs which had lost a lap in the sprint, quit the race at 7:21. Lawrence bad four nours from that time to team up and continue the reca Hiii led the sprint which resulted in the sensational shake-up and was ably aided by Fogler. it was some time before the scorers were able to untangle tho mlxup and definitely place the riders.

After it was all over the men were so tired out that only perfunctory riding was indulged in for hours and the crowd which stayed until the garden was cleared bad Its wait for nothing. At 6 oclock the score stool: Hehir Goulett ...1109 Fogler Hill Boot Moran Mitten Tbomaa Cameron Halstead Collin Drobach Pye Walker McFarland Clarke 11 West Demara 1109 Biitt Stol ilfig The record is 112 miles 8 laps, made by Root and Fogler 19u9. At 10 oclock, the end of the 68th hour, the score of the seven leaders was 1141 miles 6 laps; McFarland-Clarke and West-Demara 1142 miles 4 laps; Rutt-Stol 1142 miles 3 laps. The record is 1163 miles, 1 lap, made by Rutt and Stol in 1909. Rutt and Stol, the German-Holland team, who lost two laps during the wild sprint early in the morning, entered a protest against the penalty of two laps, claiming they v-ere discriminated against because they were foreigners.

The protest was heard and discussed today and chairman Kelsey of the board of contol, national cycling association, overruled it. The riders accepted the ruling but requested that they be thoroughly protected In their efforts to regain the lost laps. BOATS COVERED WITH SHOW. Fishermen Run for Port to Escape Storm Captains Get Good Prices for Fares Today. The sdx fishing vessels that came to wharf since the snowstorm began yesteeday were covered with snow.

The Regina got In late yesterday afternoon, and Capt Shea gave the South, shore a wide berth for Capt John Hickey of the Terranova, on his way up from the fishing grounds at Brazil rocks, off Nova Scotia, ran into ths bay during the night. The fishing echoouar Gertrude, owned by Frank O'Hara Sr, has been sold St Johns, and will taken ther. She will probably be loaded with frozen herring for Boston or Gloucester, and later will probably Join the sealing fleet that leaves St Johns in March. The fishing Vessels at wharf this morning were: The Terranova with 26,000 pounds of haddock, 10,600 pounds of cod. 1000 pounds of pollock.

pounds of cusk, 3000 pounds of 9 9 If AA .9 t4lnVl tn Jk the Evidently Overcome While on Her Way to Her Home. Lived on Outskirts of City on Abington Line. BROCKTON, Dec 7-Mrs Alda J. Ashport. aged 5fi, wife of Frank H.

Ashport, was found dead in the snow from exposure at North Quincy and Cary sts early this morning by Fred Cary, a milkman. She had evidently made an effort during the night to reach her home, nearly two miles -distant, but was overcome and sank into a snow bank, where she was found. Her body was warm when the police reached the scene shortly after being notified by Mr Cary. Mrs Ashport left her borne yesterday noon, telling her husband she was going to town. She lived in the house known as the "last house in Brockton, the building being located on the Abington line.

Her husband, a wood chopper, advised her not to leave the house, owing to the storm. Where she spent the afternoon and early evening has not been determined. Her husband returned at supper time and when hi3 wife did not return he sent his young son to find her. The boy returned late in the evening without finding any trace of his mother. Ashport, according to the police, made no report of his wifes absence and was about to leave for his work when notified of the finding of his wifes body.

Mrs Ashport was thinly ciad, wearing summer underwear and outer garments. During the afternoon and night a severe snow storm visited the city, the wind driving the snow into huge drifts in the outlying sections of the city. It la believed Mrs Ashport made an effort to reach her home, although the spot where her Dody was found is more than a mile from the most direct route from the center of the city to her home. BOTH FELL FROM TRAINS. Inquests at Attleboro on Deaths of Lyle Carpenter and James Andrews Decisions Reserved.

ATTLEBORO, Dec 7 Two inquests were held this morning in. the 4th district court. Associate Justice Philip E. Brady presiding. One was upon the death of Lyle Carpenter, a freight brakeman, who was recently killed in Mansfield.

He belonged in Noank, Conn. As his train was passing through Mansfield he accidentally fell off, received severe injuries, and died later In a Boston hospital. Conductor C. J. Golden of the freight train, George Harnden, car inspector, C.

T. Meyer and A. J. Brown tvarA wltTVAQfiAQ James Andrews of West Mahsfiteld fell from a passenger train between Attleboro and Dodgeville a few weeks ago, causing instant death. The man, according to witnesses, left the smoking car and went out on the platform.

It was believed that he was ill. A minute later 1 he fell off as the train passed around a curve. The witnesses were Medical Examiner C. S. Holden, oonductor Snow, William Wentworth, the night baggage master at the Attleboro salon, and Charles Gifford, Eugene B.

Wilson and A. Thompson, passengers. Judge Brady reserved decision in both cases. FOR NORWOOD IMPROVEMENT New Police' Station, High School Building, Two Graded Schools anti Hospital Are Desired. NORWOOD, Dec 7 The meeting of the Norwood business association last evening, in Odd Fellows hall, was a busy one in local affairs, many matters of importance coming up.

A turkey supper was enjoyed before the meeting. Chairman Frederic Rea of the committee on trees recommended that the association ask the town at the next town meeting to appropriate $500 to fight the browntail moth, and this was voted. The matter of holding an annual "ladies night will pe submitted to a postal-card vote. I Chairman George A. Miller rof the committee on public schools reported that the town needed a new high school building and a new graded school in the Bajch district, and would soon need a building to replace the Everett school.

Chairman JamesM. Folan of the hospital committee made a report embodying recommendations for a town hospital, and stated that the committee had had much encouragement from the citizens of Norwood and the neighboring towns, as well as the formal written indorsement of the Norwood physicians. He gave figures to show that a hospital could be established and carried tin here. His report was accepted as a report of progress. Chief of Police James Lavers was present and was called on for remarks by Pres George Harding Smith.

Chief DAMAGES FOR SUFFERING. Dr Bartlett Allowed Nothing for Death of Sister. LOWELL, Dec 7 In the superior court today, in the case of Dr Solon Bartlett, executor of the estate of his sister, Mrs Sadie B. Ivons, against the New York, New Haven Hartford company, the jury returned a verdict for defendant. Dr Bartlett alleged that his sister's death was caused as the result of being struck when attempting to leave a car of the company in South Chelmsford.

In the action of Dr Bartlett against the Npw York, NSw Haven Hartford company, to recover for suffering of his sister as the result of the accident, the jury reported a verdict of $300 for the plaintiff. There was considerable expert surgical testimony in the case. EXCHANGE TAKES ACTION. I Fruit and Produce Men on the Death of Edwin Robinson. The Boston fruit and produce exchange, at a special meeting this morning, passe! resolutions on the death of Mr Edwin Robinson, who died suddenly at his home Monday evening.

Mr Robinson was one of the oldest members of the exchange, a past president and one of its most active forces in all that tended to the betterment of the association. Remarks, expressive of the great loss to the association and to the community in the death of Mr Robinson, were made by Past Pres Francis Batehelder, G. F. Bern. B.

A. Plumley and Edward Snow. Attleboro Car Lines Kept Open. ATTLEBORO, Dec 7 While the storm was a small one, it was of the kind that the railroad employes dislike. The key to the switch In Park st was completely hidden and the motormen had hard work go turn it.

Plows were sent out from the barn early in the evening, and when the night crews completed (heir duties they were also put on plow3, so that the different lines handled from this car barn were kept open fairly well. On the South Attleboro line two plows were working all night. The East line was also kept cleai. as was the Ptainvtlle. The North route gave the men trouble The Gee Whis track bore the bulk of the travel of the anop hands this morning.

Gapt Silva Stayed With His Ship Off Vineyard Haven. Rescued by Crew of Another Fisherman. VINEYARD HAVEN, Dec 7 The Boston fishing schooner Olive May was thrown ashore on the south side of Marthas Vineyard at 4 a today, and one of her crew, Peter Silva of New Bedford, was washed overboard and drowned. Four other members of the crew themselves by Jumping into a dory which was also washed overboard but stayed right side up. Capt Antoine Silva, who remained in the rigging, was rescued yanother fishing schooner and taken to Edgartown, while the four men In the dory were brought I ere in the Stonington fisherman Charlotte J.

Kingsland. The Olive May, which was 11 tons burden, was owned by John H. Rich Co of Boston, and is a total wreck. BIG GAINS IN DAKOTAS. North Dakota Increased 257,910 in Population, or 80.8 Percent; South Dakota 182,318, or 22 Percent.

WASHINGTON, Dec 7-Populatlon statistics of the 13th census were Issued by the census bureau today for the following states: North Dakota, 677,356, an increase of 267,910, or 80.8 percent over 319,146 in 1900. The increase from 1890 to 1900 was or 74.7 percent. South Dakota, 583,888, an increase of 182,318 or 45.4 percent over 401,570 In 1900. The increase from 1890 to 1900 was 72,762 or 22.1 percent. The bureau Issued no city statistics for these states.

IN TEMPERANCE REGIMENT. St Catherines T. A. S. Norwood, Will Form a Company, on Recommendation of Fr Maguire, SJ.

NORWOOD, The meetings of the two total abstinence societies connected with St Catherines church, held last evening the Conger halls, were the most important held by these societies for some time. The mens society made a radical departure from the plans on which it has been running, into more progressive lines. St Catherines total abstinenoe and literary society, which is the mens organization, held Its meeting in Conger Annex hall. There was a very large attendance. Pres Cornelius M.

Colbert occupied the and introduced as the speaker of the evening Rev James I Maguire. SJ, of Boston college. Rev Fr Maguire gave an instructive and interesting address, recommending the formation ef a company to enter the temperance regiment being formed by the C. 'T. A.

U. of the archdiocese of Boston, and also recommended the formation of a company of temperance cadets He gave also a general talk on the subject of total abstinence, and his remarks were received with much interest and approval. In the election of officers Cornelius Colbert was reelected president unanimously. The other officers elected were Joseph Roache vice pres, William 8hyne rec sec, C. M.

Callahan fin sec. Rev Thomas J. MacCormack treas, John Flaherty sergeant-at-arms, William Donovan, Thomas F. Rourke, John F. 'Tobin, Michael A.

Lydon, John A Reardon board of directors, Martin Lydon. George Glancy, Daniel Lydon, William Curran, William Billings, Thomas Mahoney, John F. Murray, C. M. Callahan, Leo Hogan, John Reardon entertainment committee.

It was voted to hold weekly meetings after Jan 1, 1911, and to give up for the present the clubroom idea. At the same time the St Catherines Womans total abstinence society held its annual meeting in the large Conger hall. The present officers were reelected as follows: Miss Estelle Mahoney pres. Miss Anna Lydon vice pres, Miss Margaret Drummey fin sec. Miss Nellie Costello rec sec.

Miss Mary Walsh treas. Miss Katherine McCarthy sentinel. Following the business meeting the members of the womans society presented a play, "The Old Maids Association, to which the members of the mens society were invited ai guests. In the cast of characters wert Misses Agnes Curtin, Eleanor Shyne, Teresa Sullivan, Julia Drummey, Ellen Pendergast, Margaret Flynn, Lena Nagle, Margaret McCarthy, Rose King, Cora Gibson, Nellie Costello, Anna Lydon, Nellie Gillooly, May Hayden, Martha Mahoney, Mary E. Mahoney, Sarah E.

Flood, Mary Corcoran, Agnes Reardon, May Nagle, Julia Coughlin, Mary Lydon, Katherine McCarthy, Margaret Drummey, Marion Carton, May Hennessy, Mary Curran. The play was under the coaching and direction of Miss B. A. Smith, and was a great credit to her and to the participants. The plot of the play was that Prof Makerneux changed old maids into the characters as girls which they desired to become.

A solo' was sung by Miss Katherine McCarthy, Sing Me to Sleep. All the char acters won much approval. The costumes were original and quaint among the old maids," and attractive and becoming among their duplicates. After the play, which met with the most pronounced applause throughout, dancing was enjoyed, music being furnished by William Bell, a member of tbe mens society. It was one of the most pleasant occasions ever given by the Societies.

The play Itself, the participants in which Included many of the most attractive young women in town, was deserving of great commendation. The now move of the mens society will add to its progressiveness and prosperity, which throughout the 18 years of its existence have been so notable. Lavers made a long and eloquent plea for the indorsement of the association for a new police headquarters. He said that while Norwoods population has increased over 46 percent in the last 10 years, thA police headquarters has remained about the same. There is oply one room and no privacy for the chief and his visitors.

In the first 10 months of the year, 1481 complaints came to the department, of which 360 were taken to court. In that time $2684 in fines has come back to the town. A nice station can be built that would fiay for itself in a short time, consider-ng the rent paid for the present room. The lockup itself is inadequate and antiquated, and evervone who visits the station knows that new quarters are needed. Remarks favorable to new station or new quarters were made by several prominent members, and on motion of Ex-Pres James A.

Halloran, seconded by Ex-Pres James A. Hartshorn, It was voted that the matter of asking the town for new quarters be referred to the committee on town affairs, to consult the finance committee of the town and report at the next meeting of the association. Gloucester Men Found Prepared. GLOUCESTER, Dec 7-A serers northeast gale and snowstorm, the first of the season which prevailed ail night up to 8 this morning, found the mariner prepat ed tor its coming, the bar ometer having given ample warning All the Bhore fishing boats were de tained in port yesterday on acoount of the rough weather and remained at their moorings today. There are no arrivals of the off-shore fishing fleet this morning.

One three-masted coaster made harbor late yesterday afternoon and Is anchored on the Pancake ground. COUNTERFEIT PLOT REVEALED Capture of Man With 2500 $5 Bills. Cesare Paoiatti Caught on Steamer at New York. Bogus Money Found All Made in Italy. WASHINGTON, Deo 7 A counterfeiting plot extending over two continents has been discovered by the secret service.

The climax of several months detective work came yesterday, when Chief Wilkies men axrested Cesare Paoletti as he stepped from the steamer Italian in New York. The report to Acting Chief Moran says the secret servfice men found on Paoletti 2500 $3 national bank notes, counterfeits on the Mechanic and petals national bank of New York. The counterfeits had been made in Italy, it is alleged, by a gang whom the American authorities often have called to the attention of the Italian government without avail. Paoletti worked in the engine room of the steamer, and the secret service men say he has been bringing bad notes to -New York for several months. NO SUGGESTION YET.

Adams Express Company Hasv Not Heard1 Report Concerning Advice to Restore Old Rates. NEW YORK, Dec 7 Officials of the Adams express company stated today that they ba4 no information regarding the report that the Interstate commerce ccmmission had. In the matter of the increase tn express rates between this city 'and the manufacturing belt in New England, suggested that the original rates and routes be restored, and that if the suggestion was not adopted within 60 days the matter would be set down for further investigation and a definite order. Charges were made that the Adams express company last March arbitrarily raised the price of expressage from towns in the manufacturing belt toNew York via the New York, New Haven Hartford rail and water line from Fall River from 75 cents to $1 per 100 pounds. Hearings have been held In Boston.

Washington and this city. STEAMSHIP IN DISTRESS. Life-Saving Crew at Little Egg Har-bor, Sent Out. ATLANTIC CITY, Dec 7 LltUe Egg Harbor life-saving station reports the sighting of a steamship in apparent distress about a mile off the -Jersey coast. Her funnels are missing and she appears to be in a dangerous condition.

The life-saving crew left at 8:80 a In its lifeboat to go to the ships aid. It will be impossible to learn further details lntll the crew returns. A big sea is running and the vessels position is a bad one. YALE GRADUATES 15,958. Of Living Alumni There Are 3600 Lawyers and 1730 NEW HAVEN.

Deo 7 The new Yale ui.lverslty catalog of living graduates printed today shows that the total number of living graduates of all departments is 15,968. an increase of 1152 during the two years since the last catalog was issued. NT ho graduates of Yale are now in creasing at the rate of about 600 a year, owing to the increased s're of classes, which have not yet reached the period of frequent deaths. In the two undergraduate departments tho scientific school graduates Increased from 5583 to 4019, and the acalemical department grsduaes from 7869 to J2.S, In the territorial divisions New England, New York. New Jqrsey, and Pennsylvania now contain 10.400 graduates, or about two-thirds of the whole cumber.

New York city has 2450 graduates and Chicago 698. In the list of occupations law as a profession leads with 3600 graduates, as compared with 3483 two years ago, education coming next with 1730 graduates, as compared with 1633 two years ago. In the various occupations the drift toward business of various forms is verv marked, as well as toward engineering, while the minstry makes very slight gains. Masonic Election in Mansfield. MANSFIELD, Dec 7 St James lodge, A.

F. and A. held Its annual meeting last evening. The following officers were elected: W. H.

Allen WJI. B. M. Latham 8W. C.

H. Stearns JW, E. Jasper Fisher T. Elvin L. Smith H.

Fairbanks chap, W. C. Janes H. A- Morse SD, W. B.

Murray JD, Kenneth Sherman S3, A. Vernon Wilson to G. Sherman IS, Alex Murphy tvler O. E. Walker, J.

J. Wilson and Latham trustees; C. C. Vrlentine, Latham and A. A.

Grover relief committee. The officers were installed bv Past Master Jacob A. Leonard of Norton, assisted by C. C. Valentina A collation was served.

Trains Delayed at New London. NSW LONDON, Conn, Dec 7-Fly trains, including Boston-New York express. were held up and hundreds of naesengers fumed and fretted over a irree-hour delay in the storm by the derailing of a switch engines tender a short distance north of the depot last right. The Norwich liner Chapin, outbound for New York, also held 1 tie, awaiting the belated train connections, and did not leave until tnis morning No one was Injured in the accident, which it Is believed was caused by snow and ice in a switch frog. Boston Opera House HENRI P.U6SELL.

Manatfng Director Secular Price $1.00, $1.60, $8.00, fS.OO, $.00 anil 00. Tonight at $. MEFISTOFELE. in Italian, by Boito. Mmti Alda, Metis.

Claeasens. MM. Conatantino. SlblrtakoS. Glaccone.

Stroeaco. Conductor Conti. Friday. Dec 0, at IE BARBIF.RE D1 MVIGIJA, In Italian, by Roaelnl. Mmea.

Llpkowaka, Leveronl. MM- Con tantino. Sibirlakoff. Fornari, Tavoccma. Pulclil, Glaccone.

Cond. Conti. Saturday Dee. 10. at 2.

LA BO-HEHE. In Italian, by Puccini. Mmea Llpkowaka, Dereyna. MM. Conatantino.

Fornari. Mardonea. Mogan, Tavecchla, Pulcinl. Buddy. Stroeaco.

Cond. Goodrich. i baturday Evening, Dee. 10. at at Fnpnltr Vrleet, from 50o to TRO ATOKE, in Italian, by Verdi.

Mraev Rappold (debut), G. Fiwer, Claesaens, MM. Areson, Galeffl, Penni Glaccone. Cond. Moranaoni, Monday, Dec.

1. at MADAMA BITTEKFLY, in Italian, by Puccini. Mmea Nielsen. Fornla, Swart, Rogers, G. Fisher, Savage, MM.

Jadiowser, Blanchart, Glaccone, Pulcinl, Perinl, Mogan. Montella. Stroeaco. Cond. Conti.

Seats on sale at Box Office and Downtown ticket office. 177 Tremont etreet Eastern Talking Machine Co -MSO PIANOS CSED rj A 1 tb Week. Ev'ga A Ilk Mats. Today, Sat. 2 7 Timas 7 Laughs Eteri 7 Minutes This attraction will not appear, in any other New England city east of Boston B0STOIJ muml 5A1TF.

fcOMl ItMDQ Mnalc by KARL HOSCHXA Composer of "ThreeTwIca. "Bright Evat ORPHEUM THEATRE CeBtinaseae A M. 11 P. M. HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PICTURES 10c, 15c.

Evening, lie, 15c, 25c. Sudtf nj suibe-bmpi tf d5 R0SE A F1TTE OF FUHS. (From Punch.) TTlien bebold some charming girl Escaping from a bus-stjuasb, With cherry lips and teeth of pearl (Compare the ads of Tusk-Wash), I think and. Ol my heart's a-whirl -I would I sere a musquash! 1 era re to be the pendent fur The pointed fox or sable It la not likelj to occur. But would that I were able To constitute the comforter About this Maud or Mabel! i That, though in life through leagues of cold The hunters made me skip it.

The husk that vat my spirlt'a mold, With many an alien snippet, Cntil thd goods were pawned or sold. Might dangle from her tippet. Might even touch her awan-like throat, Her cheeks like apple-blosaom I say, when girls Ilka this 1 note With peltry flung acroea 'em. I think, "0, happy, happy stoat! fortunate opossum! Jt they could know the end. the prize That waits for hair so dapper, The minks would come with moistened eyes Obedient to the trapper.

The martens vision ere demise Would be to make a wrapper. Tes, er'n the skunk would turn, mayhap, VV ith mote surrender, if lie Could know, in death, beyond the trap (Which only lasts a Jiffy), Ills hide, embalmed on beauty's tap. Would ceae to be so whiffy. If one wishes to find oldness in this new country he is reasonably certain of finding it on cape Cod, so it is not really surprising to discover in a Barn stable county town a hotel on a site that has been a hotel site for over 120 yeais. Perhaps not much of the ancient building noif remains, perhaps it may be all gone, but a wealth of tradition and a historic halo still cling to the epet.

1 he Gld hotel rejoices in its history, and it rejoices more in the stamp of approval given it by travelers In years gone by. It some day you should hap-ien to be a visitor In the old town and circumstances should make you a guest at the hotel, your attention will tjyubtlesa be attracted to a printed card, with characters writ large, that hangs in the office. It tj111 tell, you that the hotel has among its guests many distinguished people, including Daniel Grover Cleveland, Benjamin F. Joe Jefferson, Curtis Guild Jr, K. Russell, Edward Everett, Linn Porter, pater McNally.

9 Ally Melvin M. Johnson, senior coon TRELIOIIT EffiE (Ibis attraction will not appear in aoy I other New England city east of Boston. 1 FIRST MATINEE TODAY AT 2:00 CHRISTIE MACDONALD In the New Operetta, the spring MAID (Die Sprudelfee) Heard in the lobby: Alice Nielsen said: "Christie Mac Donald has arrived. The Spring Muid' in a positive delight SHUBERT theatre Evga. at 8:20 16 a Mat.

Today at 2:20 Forbes-Robertson in The Passing Third Floor Back MATINEE TODAY Mata. Eat. at 2 A SENSATIONAL fiOUND-UP Tho Cowboy and the Thief Next Week THOMAS E. SHEA Er'gt 8 :10. 20c, 35c.

60c, 76c. MaU. 1600 at 26c mu THEATRE IDs Moving Picture. Vaudeville ThSMWtf s2 GAIETY WASHINGTON 81. NEAR BOYLSTON THE DAINTY DUCHESS Daily at 3:16 and p.

m. Tel. Ox. St dS THE MOULIN ROUGE CO WRESILING TONIGHT! Leonard vs. Burns eel for Hattie Le Blanc in the Glover murder case, now on trial in the Middlesex county court, has attracted favorable comment on account of his legal attainments.

But he has talents ether than those of a erbss-examiner He is rate as a very clever after-dinner speaker. He is deeply interested in Masonry and has frequently been honored by offices In that order. On the social occasions he is frequently called upon to speak, and his impromptu addresses are notable for their well turned phrases and sparkling wit. His address recently in presenting a picture of his father, Hon B. B.

Johnson, the first mayor of Waltham, to the city of Waltham, to be hung in the council chamber, was a very graceful effort. a a The fact that segregation and the coming of Jackson college have apparently made no very definite impression upon the mind of at least one Tuftp undergraduate was evinced during a recent lecture by Pres David Starr Jordan of Leland Standford university in the Goddard chapel. The unimpressed student was St Peter, the name which every tender of the chapel door on College hill has traditionally received. Owing to the limited seating facilities of the chape the guardian of the door was instructed to admit only Tufts or Jackson students after the address was once under way. A few minutes after Pres Jordan had begun to speak a well-dressed and refined appearing lady hurried up 'the steps and was about to cross the threshold when the St Peter, obedient to his instructions, interposed, telling her politely, but firmly, that she could not enter.

The lady thought a moment and then said: Cant I go up the side stairs into the balcony No, Im sorry to say that the balcony and floor are reserved for the Tufts and Jackson students. But, she said, I am the dean of Jackson!" Of course St Peter apologized, and his apology was graciously accepted, and as Mrs Davies disappeared, through the door St Peter was haard to say something that sounded like thunder. Only a few Sundays ago the chief of police in a town not far away decided to put his religion in his wifes name for the time being, bo Mrs Chief went to church, leaving Mr Chief at home to care for their child. Just as might bo expected, Mr Chief very promptly went to sleep, and when his wife returned and awoke him the child was riot to le found. A hasty search" of the house was made, but theie was no clew.

-The night patrolman was summoned by the red light caU and the officers COLONIAL Sat at 2 MONTGOMERY STOWE 5 Charles Dillinghams Notable Musical Comedy Production The Old Town We Dont Play East of Boston. I Id i- IHWIKg La Iml Mats. bat. at 2ilS Chat. Frohmen.

Blch A Harris, Lessees A Mere NOTICE Mr. Wilson will not appear in any- other city in New England. MERRIEST LAUGH IN TOWN II! CHARLES FROHMAN Presents FRAHCIS IVILSOn In Ilia Own Comedy Success The Bachelors Baby1 As Tender aa Little Lord Faontleroy and 1 hreo Tiroes a. Funny. tf U6 weld uq Tel.

Tremont 5 Mr. John Cralgr Announce Shakesperes Merriest Comedy TWELFTH NIGHT Prices 15e, 25r, 60c, 75c Down-Town Ticket Office, IS Winter St. Next Week "The Love Route dfc Daisy Harcourt, Miner's Americans and jim-dandy variety. Always something doing from 1 till 11. tf dT HOWARD WALDRONS CflSIHO Majestic Burlesquers d5 started on a thorough search before they should act upon the theory of kidnaping.

Finally they found one room, ordinarily open, which was locked, and as a last resort they took a ladder and scaled the outside of the house. The child was found. The little one had wandered into this room and locked herself in, and was comfortable and happy. The red light was turned off, the patrolman went back to his beat, and the chief well, he wont fall asleep at the switch any more. a Tomorrow marks the 51st birthday of Archbishop William H.

OConnell, but It is not probable the busy churchman, who has a remarkable faculty for hard work, will lay aside for the moment the care of his great diocese in the celebration of the anniversary. "With him no problem Is too great to be considered, but at the same time he finds the smallest detail worthy of the most careful attention. BUD BRIER. COLEMAN IS One-Time Millionaire and Musical Celebrity Kills Himself in Room at Passaic. J.

PASSAIC, Dec 7 Charles Jerome Coleman, one-time millionaire and musical celebrity, was found dead in his room here early Monday morning, a suicide from gas. Charles Jerome Coleman was born In Cincinnati, Sept 13, 1841, and he came east entering Harvard college with the class of 1882 with which he graduated with the degree of AB. While in college he showed musical ability and was chosen a director of the Harvard glee club, was elected president of the Pierian sodality and was also elected to membership in the Hasty Pudding club. He was organist at a number of college events. He then studied law but did not take his degree.

He entered upon a -business career, but it proved unsuccessful and he lost his property. Latar he tried farming, but it was not profitable His next venture was with a large oil house in the west. Finally he turned to music as a profession and moved to New York, where he began teaching in 1879. He was much more fitted for this apparently, for he met with much success and won recognition as a composer and orchestra leader. He was married to Julia II.

Raynor at Syracuse, April 8, 1863. According to the latest information aa contained in the 1862 class report. Issued in 1887, he was still teaching music in New York. Defeated for School Board. NEWPORT, Dec 7 Rev Martin F.

Redd was defeated for the public school committee when the last returns came to hand earlv this morning. His vote was against 1705 for his opponent. William McLeod. ELLIOTT W. TARR.

Managing Editor of Tech. Elliott W. Tarr 12 of Gloucester, formerly general news editor, was elected managing editor. A general reorganization of the business staff also took effect. Alexander W.

Yereanoe '11 of Orange, retired as business manager and Herbert W. Hall '12 of Winsted, Conn, was chosen. As advertising manager J. Barton Nealey '12 of Bangor, Me. will succeed Christopher Fallon 12 of Wayne, Penn, who resigned.

Arthur T. Gibson 13, of Jamaica Plain, will be circulation manager to succeed Howard P. Fessendon 13, of Newton Center. The personnel of the staff is as follows: S. E.

Bates ll, general manager; G. M. Keith 12. editor-in-chief; E. W.

Tarr '12, managing editor; R. 8. Rankin T3, athletic editor; T. E. Senior 13, general news editor; A.

L. Meyers ll, Palestine, Tex, institute editor; H. W. Hall T2, business manager; J. B.

Nealey 12, advertising manager; A. T. Gibson 13, circulation manager; A. H. Waitt 14.

and M. Paris '14, news staff; M. Lewis '13, K. S. Johnson 14, L.

C. Morse T4, and D. E. Van Volkenburgh T4. business staff; H.

B. Hornor '12, W. 8. Croat '12. and E.

C. Taylor 14, art staff. DRIVERS SEEK $2.50 A iiim.s i i Statement from C. L. U.

Concerning City Hospital Ambulance Men. Pres William H. OBrien and Sec Henry Abrahams of the Boston C. L. U.

lssuea a statement today to the citizens to the effect that in the early part of February a request was received from ambulance drivers union 68 asking the C. L. U. to cooperate with it in an endeavor to bring about an adjustment of the hours of labor and wages of the ambulance drivers employed at the City hospital. Their pay is $10 50 per week with board, estimated at $3 by the hospital authorities, or 13 cents an hour.

The demands are for an eight-hour basis, board and room at borne, and $2 6o a day. Five conferences have been held with both the mayor and the Citv hospital trustees in an endeavor to adjust tbe working conditions in this department, without any headway being made. Shoplifting Cases Continued. Pleading guilty to the charge of shoplifting, Amy Brown aged 40, and Florence Haseltlne, aged 25, had their cases continued until Satuiday for sentence by Judge Parmenter in the municipal court today. The stories that both told were go contrsvdlctoi that the Judge called one of the women probation offeers and instructed her to learn all she could and report to him on Saturday.

Meat Cutter Wounded His Side. Israel Blank, 21. unmarried, and living at 9 Ashland st, West End, was the victim of a painful accident at 9:15 this morning at the Boston beef company, 33 North st, where he is employed as a meat cutter. The knife which he was using slipped, penetrating his abdomen. At the Relief hospital, where lie was taken, the doctors said that was suffering from a lacerated wound of the right side and oontuskm of tbe abdomen.

sc rod and 700 pounds of catfish: Regina, with 8000 poinds of haddock. 6000 pounds of cod and 20,000 pounds of hake; the Asplnet with 12.000 pounds of haddock, 6000 pounds or scrod, 100 pounds of pollock, 3000 pounds of hake and 700 pounds of cusk; the Eva Mildred With 10,000 pounds of haddock, 3600 pounds of cot and 4000 pounds of hake? the Helen p-Thomas with 8000 pounds of hadaock. 6000 pounds of cod, 9000 pounds of hake and 1600 pounds of cusk, and the Valentlnna with 19,000 pounds of pol-lock. In the vessels there pounds of haddock, 29.000 pounds of cod, 2 pounds of pollock, 36.0UO pounds of hake and 8000 pounds of cusk. The storm kept most of the dory fishermen ashore and prevented the Maine steamers ff0 making their regular trips, but there were sold at the exchange this morning 7 boxes and 23 barrels of haddock, boxes and 5 barrels of cojL 6 boxes ot pollock, 2 barrels of hake, 3 boxes ana 1 barrel of mixed fish, 6 barrels of acroa.

8 barrels of flounders and I barrel CThe fishermen got a good price for their fish today, and the wholesale dealers asked $5 50 and $6 a hundred wetght for haddock. $10 for steak $5.60 and $6 25 for market cod, $6 25 mr pollock, $6 25 and $4.25 for hake and a hundredweight for cusk. Interesting Address on Stars. LANCASTER, Dec 7-Undor pices of tho Bartol guild of the nt Parish church of this town last evening George Russell Agassla of Boton W'M has. been intimately associated vltn i work Of Prof Percival Lowell at via staff, Arlz, delivered a lecture on yv.j Have Learned What Me About the Stars." There was an cellent attendance and the adirr.

proved most interesting. Mrs bsj Tliaj er was the patroness of the ev being assisted by a committee from amid..