The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON GLOBE-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1916 BURNED FISHING SCHOONER. MAY LIGHTER CARGO OF THE JUNIATA 1 TRAINS BUT TWO MINUTES APART (onllnnrd Iron. the lint fa'- OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 SATURDAY TILL 10 on Steamer Still Fast Vineyard Shoal. sudden stop and the extra train shriek in around a sharp curve. It did no TO DIRECT FIGHT FOR ROOSEVELT W.W.Luf kin Plans to Use Publicity.

Republican Dissension Gives Democrats Hope. in- appear to slow down, he said. An stant later the crash came. Third Effort to Be Made fo Free the Vessel at High Water Today. Tnless the coast guard cutter Acush-net and tugs sent to the assistance of the steamer Juniata, ashore on Middle Ground, Vineyard Sound, succeed In dragging her afloat at high tide early today a considerable portion of the cargo will he broken out and loaded into lighters.

By this means It is believed the steamer can be floated. The cutter and tugs Mercury and Alert made two unsuccessful attempts to release the steamer yesterday. At the local office of the line It was stated late yesterday afternoon that the steamer is uninjured and no damage is anticipated. The lighters Oak and Diver See Better Chance to Win Signal Set Against Extra. W.

M. Spalding, engineer of the freight involved In the wreck, said that he noticed as he went by the distant signal on the passenger tracks that it was set against the extra. J. C. Kelley.

train dispatcher at New Haren. said No. 5 started two minutes behind the express. Both trains were running on the same track. Asked if it was customary to send trains out two minutes apart, the witness said it was sometimes done, and there was not much worry because of the signal system in use.

Much attention was given by the investigators to a short length of air hose, the bursting of which stopped the express and paved the way for the wreck At one end of the hose there was a jagged hole and the iron nipple showed evidence of having been scraped. J. E. Sheehan. general car inspector of the companv, one of the witnesses, was unable to say how it could have happened.

Thinks Curtis Was at Throttle. Governorship. BOSTON STORE 384 Washington St. CORNCR FRANKLIN CLOSING-OUT SALE W. W.

Lufkln. private secretary to fVinirrfiifman Gardner and an experienced and resourceful politician, has rome from Washington to Boaton and will remain here In charge of the campaign for the Roosevelt delegate from ManachueettB to the Republican National convention. For the present Mr I.ufkln will have his headquarters in the offices of Charles Sumner Bird at THE MARY C. SANTOS, WHICH WAS DESTROYED OFF THE FISH PIER YESTERDAY AFTER AN EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE. have been sent from here to the scene of the stranding and will be held In readiness to receive freight from the vessel.

dead, missing and Injured, the skipper, i cook and purser, those aboard were Manuel Sousa. Mike Marado. Manuel TWO DIE IN EXPLOSION. BRINGS IN SIX CASTAWAYS. OF ALL Lawrence, Jesse Jess, John Silva, An-tone Valentine, Martin Paul, John Enos, Quarento Santos, Joe Kinflores, Joseph Camara and Manuel Pretos.

Practically all come from Provlncetown. The Santos arrived at the Boston Fish Pier yesterday morning with a large catch. She was built In 1905, especially for Capt Santos, who for a number of years has been hailed as the highliner of the local fishing fleet and as such, has been the pride of the Portugese fishermen. Peter Bent and John Fisher, the two OVERCOATS Fisherman Louisa R. Silva Takes Crew Off Waterlogged Schooner Horatio, 82 Miles East of Cape Ann.

The crew of six men belonging to the three-masted schooner Horatio were landed here yesterday morning by the Ashing schooner Louisa R. Silva, which picked them off their waterlogged vessel 82 miles eaft of Cape Ann after they had abandoned hope of rescue. The men were Capt Byron Elbridge Scott of Contlnned From the First Page. flames, said he believed that, with the exception of two men whose dead bodies were plainly visible from the deck of the burning schooner, all had been saved. His purser, Jesse White, however, said last evening that his dory mate.

Joseph Lewis, had been missing' since the A Mg.es 1 1 hi ta rahiabte to 700 in proportion to tbe attention it gives to vital thing that afreet jtmr lfe importantly. In Tbe American Magaxirw there is ahreva much of interest 00 absolutely vital topics. For instance The Cost of Living Every man has a budget and an income. Every man, no matter what his income, has trouble with the budget how to get the one up and the other down. Frank stories of other men about keeping the budget down or getting the income up will interest you greatly.

There was a man1 who lived happily and well on $4,000 a year in his own town, but got into debt and was miserable forever after when he became a Congressman and tried to live in Washington on $7,500 a year. "The Family's Money" is vital to all of us how to save it and how to spend it. The American Bankers' Association2 plans to make 1916 a great thrift year and to help families save money. There is also an appealing story side to this same practical which is really a good, vivid instance of the more practical suggestions laid down in "The Family's Money" department. rr Costs Mb to bs a fiomnn by Faro.

Krui. la February, Was oaaJlMVaa OmfSSStmmJ Remarkable companion of the coat of living in a small town and a large city. "Airoiiri' CuiNCi rr Shk Stria." by Mnu Caownj, ta February 'Te Familv' MrmevJ Thi an effort to tart a saving movement in the midst of a spending tendency. It is a lesson taught by the great war. s'Th tl.OOO Chbcb." by Dak Brsrrr, in February- 'A.

ttory of young ptnrried life in Jfew York CityJ They saved and saved to get the money lo have a home in the country, and when they got tlj mooey they did not want to move. There is rqrndlj intensely interesting matter in every issue. The March issue is now an sale. Do not miss it The American Magazine 15c all news-stands $1.50 a year THE CROW ELL PUBLISHING COMPANY NEW YORK CJTT Sherbrook, Mate Elbridge Hartling of Beaver Harbor steward Tyrus I Cook of Isaacs Harbor, and sea-i men Ernest Mills of Port Hilford, Wal men killed, and Lewis, the man report-! ed as missing, are all married. Bent i was 35 years old, and his wife and two children live on Montello st.

Province-town. Fish was 40 years old. and also has two children, who live on Alden st. Lew Is has four children, living Commercial st. He was 45 years old.

Capt Santos had just paid off his men and their money was aboard the boat. 27 State at. Talking to the reporters, Mr Lufkin said yesterday: 'Wa propose to make as active and effentlve a campaign as we know how to make. We shall go before the people on two propoaltlona. irat.

that they oight to have the opportunity of deriding for themselves whether they want Roosevelt to be the Republican randldat for President, instead of i ig the matter to delegates who will IMt whom they will support. "Then we ehnll all attention to the arid weaknesses of the present Administration In Washington and show at Roosevelt Is the man who. above ajj Other, standH for the policies which President Wilson has rejected or neglected to iut into effect. We alkali give all the publicity wj can to the campaign eri(1 11 wl. bout two weeks of speaking throughout the State.

who stand for lloosevelt will nominated in every Congressional dlHtri.t in tlie SUUe According to ti newspapers, some of the delegates mentioned as unpledged delegates will roU lor Roosevelt if they are elected, hut we believe the Issue of Roosevelt or ant t-Roosevelt should be put before Hie Republican voters everywhere. Roosevelt Four Has Advantage. For. what we want chiefly is an es-- nf)nn of the wishes of the people. If can elect in this conservative State ilelegates-at -large who have pledged themselves to Roosevelt, that success With these final reductions, 1 a -lutely defy all competition in Boston today tor bona tide value giving.

Most of them lost this cash, as well as clothing and other artloles of value. The schooner was built at Essex. She was 97 feet long, with a beam of 24 feet and a depth of 11.6 feet. She registered 123 tons gross and 89 tons net. While the probe of the Federal authorities was public, the lnoulry of Coroner Mix.

which has as Its object the placing of criminal responsibility. If there be any. wa private. Enough was learned of it, however, to make it practically certain that engineer Curtis, wno was killed, will be held as responsible. anfT the coroner does rot take seriously the theory that the engineer was dead before the wreck, and was therefore unable to stop his locomotive.

Engineer Curtis was apparently in tne best of health and spirits when he left New Haven, and, If he had been stricken in the cab. his fireman, and probably Sweeney, who as far as the railroad was concerned was a trespasser, could have put on the brakes and stopped tne tialn. As this was not done until the crash came the assumption is that Curtis was at the throttle until the collision. coroner Mix's investigation has also brought out the fact that simultaneously with the crash, the emergency brake wan put on by some one in Curtis engine and the second before a long warning signal was given from Curtis engine. Mr Mix announced tonight that he naa concluded his Investigation except for the examination of two minor witnesses, the inspection of the working of the automatic signal system in connection with the wteck.

the Inspection of the signal svstem at the Woodmont tower and an endeavor to find when and how Sweeney got into the cab and why he was there. Sweeney in Cab Against Rules. Coroner Mix has looked into the Sweeney phase of the wreck in some detail and found that he and the dead engineer both lived in Stamford, that Sweeney went to work In the motor department of the road at Stamford, his duties being to couple and uncouple the cars there, that he reported for duty there at 6 a the day he was killed and resigned at a the same day. The coroner does not know yet wneth-er he deadheaded his way to New Haven that morning, but he was certainly on his wav back when he was killed. Both the coroner and the railroad officials said it was against the rules for Sweeney to be In the cab.

The speed of the local was such tnat the witnesses called by the coroner, who knew Curtis have been unable to testify whether Curtis, the fireman or Sweenev was at the throttle when the local went by, and naturally it will never be known who applied the emergency brake and gave the blast on the whistle showing the collision was imminent. Coroner Mix also discovered that it had been planned to attach an electric motor eingine to the train at New-Haven, but none was available, so the train went along under steam. Much money and jewelry from the wreck has been turned over to Coroner Mix, who said tonight he would be glad to give it to the proper owners. On the dead body of Curtis was found over ter Kudoiph and William Corkum of Port Beckerton. S.

Capt Scott said he left Sherbrook Jan 24 with 281,302 feet of lumber and 135.000 spruce laths consigned to the Fred Miller Lumber Company of Bridgeport. Gales and heavy seas drove her off her course and she sought shelter at Owls Head, La Have and Shelburne. Last Saturday she was off Cape Elizabeth, when a northwesterly gale burst upon her and an unavailing effort was made to reach Portland. Ice began to form and four feet of water were found In the hold. The pumps were started, but the water gained steadily until at daylight Sunday the deck was awash and the craft became unmanageable.

An Improvised shelter was made on the deck by a piece of canvas and behind this the men stood when they were not on the spanker boom. Not a vessel was sighted until 7am Wednesday, when the Louisa R. Silva hove in sight, and the crew of the Horatio, several of them badly frostbitten, went on board In their own power boat. Sails, running gear, blocks, halyards, navigating instruments and the fog bell from the Horatio were saved, and she was left at anchor 12 miles east from Cashs Ledge, whence the cutter Ossipee, off Portland, was ordered to tow her Into port. The vessel was built at Bath in 1880 and is owned by David Cohen of New York.

She is 135 feet long, 32 feet beam and 13.7 feet depth of hold. Her net tonnage is 388. Her valuation is placed at between J80O0 and $9000. She is uninsured. The cargo is said to be CAPT MANUEL C.

SANTOS, Captain and Principal Owner of Burned Fishing Schooner Mary C. Santos. LIVELY SWIMMING IN BR00KLINE HANDICAP There were fast and exciting heats in the 25 and 50-yard events of the open handicap swimming meet in the Brook-line tank, held by the B. G. A.

last evening. Biddelle of the Brookline Swimming Club won the 25-yard race In 12 3-5s, with two seconds handicap. Foster, swimming unattached, won the 50-yard event with two seconds handicap. The plunge for distance took an unusual turn, three men being tied lor second place. Elliott Jaquith.

of the Brookllru- Swimming Club won, getting a mark of 74 feet, including his handicap ol IS feet. ir. .11,4 ne same club and holder of the New England record (76 feet, in salt water)-, plunged from sr.acn and went feet, or one foot better than he has done before in fresh water. In the regular trials Irving Jaquilh, GreK and Bird were tied for seond place. They had an extra plunge each, Jayuith getting second place in the scoring and Bird third.

A three-cornered relay race between B. G. A. A. teams proved a hummer.

It was won by the B. G. A. A. juniors No.

The regular team and juniors No 2 were tied for second. Ray Kennealy gave an exhibition of fancy swimming Buy Now! It not tor this season, for next. In view of the rising fabric market scarcity in dyestufTs and the certainty of clothing prices being much higher next yea this sale affords Men and Young Men an Unrivalled Money-Saving Opportunity. $18, $16.50, $15 and $12.50 Grades Now Capt Francis Ragusa of the Standard Oil Company's tank barge Jennie and Ellen, moored nearby, saw a human body thrown through the smoke and flames fully 50 feet into the air and fall with a thud on the deck' of the vessel. It is believed that this was either Bent or Fisher.

Both these men were standing a few feet aft of the mainmast when tho explosion occurred. The cause of the explosion Is unknown. Capt Santos was eating in the forecastle with Faustine Casher, the cook, when there came a terrific detonation and the vessel shook. Dropping his knife and fork, he dashed to the deck, closely followed by the cook. ASHORE ON SWEDISH COAST.

Standard Oil Tank Steamer Polarlne Is Reported in Trouble in the Vicinity of Helsingborg. STOCKHOLM, Feb 24 The Standard Oil Company tank steamer Polarlne went ashore Wednesday near Helsingborg. The steamer Pioneer was summoned by and there was also an exhibition of i fancy diving by various competitors. I The summary: i 25-Yard Race Won by Biddelle, Brook-; line S. C.

(2s); R. Kennealy, B. G. A. A.

(2s), second: Tracers, Brookline S. C. (Is), third. Time, 12 3-5s. 50-Yard Race Wron by Foster, unat-! tached (2s) Untersee.

unattached (2s second; Roberts, B. G. A. A. (4s), third.

Plunge for Distance Won by Elliott Jaquith. Brookline S. C. (18ft); Irving Jaquith, Brookline S. C.

(scratch), second; Roger Bird, B. G- A. A. (scratch), third. Distance, 74ft.

Relay Race Won by B. G. A. A. No.

1 (Wood, D. Richardson, Sundell, Darling); B. G. A. A.

and B. G. A. A. No.

2 1400. and the sums found on the others FAIR HELD IN AID OF DERBY TO DIRECT CRIPPLED CHILDREN BRITISH AIR SERVICE I the wireless of the Polarine and pro-; ceeded to the scene from Copenhagen and is assisting the tanker. The Polarine sailed from Philadelphia Jan 22 for Gothenburg and Malmo and was last reported as having arrived at i Kirkwall Feb 10. She was built in 1914 I and registers 2839 tons. 1 Accepts Chairmanship of Joint Board.

Attractive Offering for Industrial School. Haverhill Had Tough Job Finding a Mayor Tables Lure the Generous Program Government Turns Mauretania Back It Looked, for a While, as Though the City Would Be Without One Today. $28, $25, $22.50 and $20.00 Grades Now Winds Up With a Dance. to Her Owners. tied for second melrose-mXto academy h0cke teams play today MILTON, Feb 24 Milton Academy and Melrose High hockey teams will play either on the Academy Rink or the Cun- ningham Rink, East Milton, this afternoon.

This game may have something to do in deciding the State championship as Melrose is considered by many the best team In the Interscholastlc League. Milton Acamedy has been de- feated only by Harvard, '19, while Mel- rose lost but one game, to Rindge, 1 to 0. i at the beginning of the season, before it i ot under full steam. 1 Milton Academy holds the private school hockey honors of this State and Connecticut, as It defeated St Mark's School, which had previously beaten I Pcmfret School. wHI have great effect on tne coming National convention.

We believe, of course, that a great majority of the Re-publican voters prefer Roosevelt to any other of the candidates who have been tih lit toned, but if we are mistaken we Irani to know fhat fact. Wre shall put 0 to the people and ask them to xpress their choice." It looks now as though the Roosevelt candidates In this State have an advantage in that they stand for something definite, while the unpledged are merely anti-Roosevelt. A few weks ago, when it seemed that the lu-'hf wo ild he between t'he supporters of Senator Weeks and those who opposed him, the shoe was on the other toot but the developments of the past tea daB have changed the situation. Things are not going wholly well in the movement for the unpledged delegates. The selection of Charles S.

Baxter as the manager of that campaign has caused some dissatisfaction among the Weeks people. They say that Mr Is engaged in building up a personal machine wnich will be used later to promote the nomination of Louis A. Krothlngham as the Republican candidate for Governor and the election of McCall as the successor of Mr Weeks In the United States Senate. Choice of Baxter Displeasing. Mr Frothlngh.im's friends have suggested that he ought to have another chance at the Governorship.

It Is as-hinned that Ex-Lieut Gov Gushing will run again if a vacancy occurs soon. lent Gov Coolidge, of course, must be reckoned with, and Speaker Cox, who probably has a larger aenualntanLe than nny of the other men mentioned, may feel disposed to look for h'gher office, when the proper time comes. Most of these possible candidates are closely watching the activities of the others; the close relations between Mr Frothfngham and Mr Baxter make the selection of the latter to run the cam-palgn in behalf of the unpledged delegate not wholly satisfactory to those Who may be opponents of Mr Frothlng-ham in the near future. It is understood that when a union Of the Weeks and McCall forces against ROOSSVSH was first proposed in this State, one of the conditions was that Mr Baxter should have charge of the Weeks campaign for the Presidency as a whole and not merely in Massachu-s'lis. Most of the politicians believe thai th condition has been abandoned.

They aspect that (Jov Met 'all will vote for himself ami not for Senator Weeks in ease the unpledged delegation to the National convention is elected, and that Mr Baxter will do nothing which could barm the Governor. Democratic Hopes Revive. There is now more dissension among the Republican leaders In Massachusetts than there has been before in a genera-tlo not excepting even the stormy da of IMS, Gov McCall could not have been Sleeted without the support of the es who returned to the Republican party for the State campaign of last year, but it looks now as though the Governor's alliance with the reactionary wing of the party had alienated most of the prominent Progressives; they may, however, become reconciled to him be-the nt State campaign. n. he between the Roosevelt and the anti-Roosi elt ings, the rivalries of the various men who are looking to fut ire.

and the possible reopening of the uuarrel between the Progressives and reactionaries make the situation of the Republican party In Massachusetts look critical. Under these conditions the democrats are beginning to think that their nomination for Governor may be woith more than seemed likely a few i eks ago. It Is not news that Kx-Rieut Gov Harry will be a candidate for that nomination; he has said many times thai lie would run for the office when Cov Walsh retired. Ex-Congressman Paten has been suggested, but It would he as Impossible to nominate him as it was to nominate Mr Williams for Attorney General in the recent primary nntest Kx-Mavor Fitzgerald will not A very attractive fair was held at the Copley-Plaza yesterday, concluding with Found After Part In Flames. They found the whole after pirt of the vessel a mass of flames, out of which every now tnd then darted a fisherman Jesse White, the purser, said that he was coming up the.

cabin companion-way. Just as he reached the deck there Was a shock and he was thrown from his feet, landing at the foot of the com-panionway in the cabin. There was a low rumble, a hiss and the next second It seemed as though he was entirely surrounded by flames. He dashed through them, rea hing the deck in a Fingle hound, just in time to see Manuel Sousa sailing through the air into the sea. White jum; ed into the water, grabbed Sousa's hair and held his head above water until they were both rescued.

Antone Valentine, who was standing amidShtps on the stcbrvtli side of the boat, was lifted off his feet by the explosion. When he came to he saw some of his comrades trying to launch a dory and, scrambling lo his et. aided them. Two dories were launched and as many as could find room crowded into them. Rescuers Arrive Quickly.

A number of fishermen were on the quarterdeck, near the wheel, when the accident happened and the flames cut them off from the dory cages forward. They sought safety on the top of the cabin, which had been blown overboard by the explosion and was floating near the schooner. A brisk breeze carried the cabin tap, with the men clinging to it, seaward In the meantime the explosion and the flames and smoke had aroused the Boston Fish l'ier, nearby tlshing boats and other craft in the harbor. The flreboats. Engines 44 and 47, District Chief Shallow and Ladder 18 were hurried to the scene on alarms telephoned from the Fish Pier.

The police boats Guardian and Watchman also responded. Half a dozen dories were hurriedly launched from Capt Frank Gaspe's Valerie at fhe Fish Pier and hurried toward the burning vessel. An Italian power boat, just docking at the pier, also set out for the scene. Capt Gaspe's men took off a dozen or more of the men aboard the Santos, and also picked up those on the. cabin top.

Antone Valentine and others of the Santos crew, who were in dories, took oe Combrena, the Sousa brothers and Manuel Gratia ashore. Manuel Madelro, the most seriously injured, was taken aboard the Italian power boat. a large and brilliant dance in the eve- ning for the benefit of the Industrial School for Crippled and Deformed Chtl-j dren. The school Is designed to give a practical education and training to crip- pled boys and girls, enabling them to 141 earn their living. Some of the pupils were at the fair and gave interesting l)NDON, Feb 24 Lord Derby has been appointed chairman of a Joint, naval and military board to control the British air service.

His acceptance of the post was announced in the House of Commons this afternoon by Premier Asqutth. The position carries no salary. "jtsJL The Government has decided that the steamship Mauretania can be released from hospital duty and returned to her owners, it was announced by Thomas J. McNamara. Flnam-ial Under Secretary of the Admiralty.

The Cunariiwr Mauretania. sister ship of tbe torped' Lusltania. was taken over by tlie British authorities shortly after the war started. During the campaign on the Gallipoli peninsula she was in the hospital service In the Mediterranean. A suggestion was made In the House of Commons today that African nativ-s of Zululand and Baeutoland be permuted to volunteer for the campaign against German East Africa.

This plan was rejected by Harold J. Tennant. Parliamentary I'nder Secretary for War. who said he onsldered the enlistment of natives as undesirable and Special Dtapatch to tbe Ulobe. HAVERHILL, Feb 24 An extraer-dinary situation presented itself to Mayor Albert L.

Bartlett and the Board of Aldermen this afternoon. They were unable to determine who will be the city's Acting Mayor tomorrow, when the entire Council, City Clerk William W. Roberts and City Solicitor Fred H. Magison will appear before the Supreme Court at Boston. The simultaneous absence of -ill these will completely exhaust the list of eligibles for Acting Mayor.

The council called in City Solicitor Magison and put the problem up to him. He frankly confessed that he was stumped. There was no precedent. Then the city solicitor got busy with his law books and by tonight had figured out that Treasurer ArthurT. Jacobs will be the honored one.

It will be the first time that the city treasurer has ever been Acting Mayor. demonstration of their work. Mrs Lester Leland and Mrs Timothee Adamowski were in charge of the ar- rangements and the dance was in charge of Mrs Francis B. CrowninShield and Mrs Lincoln Davis. The tables at the fair were laden with useful and fancy articles and attended as follows: School Table Airs George S.

Mum-ford, Mrs Philip Parker, Mrs H. de i Forest Lockwood, Mrs i'hilip Gardner and among the wreckage were or varying amounts. Mr Mix hasn't yet examined the jewelry, but will do so tomorrow. He said tonight that he would not gtve his rinding for several days, though he would complete his investigation tomorrow. Victim Noted Armenian Writer.

The identification of the unknown Armenian whose body has been lying in the morgue in Milford since the wreck Tuesday, was made this morning by his cousin, Ardashes H. Keoieian of 2110 Broadway, New York city. The body is that of Gararsh Keoieian, a noted Armenian writer, lecturer and publisher, known to thousands of Armenians in America as Moushgh Sha-hintan and considered the greatest champion of the Armenian cause in the country. At the time of his sudden death he was traveling from Boston to New York where he was to deliver a lecture to several prominent Armenian societies on behalf of the Armenian war sufferers and start a relief fund. The condition of about 20 wreck victims who remain in hospitals was reported today as excellent.

Frank Mc-Namara of Ansonia, who yesterday was in a grave state, has rallied htiely, and his relatives have been told that he will recover. The final list of dead will probably stand at 10. With representatives of the Interstate Commerce Commission, who sat as a beard, were Public Utilities Commissioner C. C. Elwell and Vice ITes A.

R. Whaley and General Manager C. L. Bardo of the New Haven Road. Paul Sterling, division engineer, explained a diagram of the scene of the wreck, marked to show conditions immediately after the wreck.

Signals Set at Danger. C. P. Melic'n, signal man at the Woodmont tower, located east of the wreck, on duty Tuesday, consulting his time sheet, showed that train 79 (the Connecticut River special) passed the tower at 11:19 a in at 35 miles an hour. The freight train which was involved passed the tower at 15 to IS miles an hour.

Train 5. which ran into the express, passed the tower at 11:22 at 35 miles an hour. "Was there much smoke from the freight engine?" asked Mr Belknap, who presided. The witness could not say. Asked as to the position of the signals, he said that he did not notice them until IS minutes after the trains passed.

Then he saw they were set at danger. Witness explained that the signals were automatic and not connected with the tower. Mr Keollan was the editor and publisher of an Armenian paper, Arakatz, and associate editor of a weekly publication, Bahag. in Boston. He was a graduate of Roberts College, Constantinople, and made his home at 375 ft.

New York city. B. A. A. AND ARENA TEAMS IN HOCKEY GAME TOMORROW Owing to the disqualification of Murchie, Holden and Geran of the Dartmouth hockey team for alleged breaches of the training rules, the match between Dartmouth and St Nicholas, which was to have taken place at the Arena tomorrow night, was canceled and a game between B.

A. A. and th Arena substituted. A match between these two will make a much more interesting contest than the one originally scheduled, since the Hanover boys could not show up in their full strength. While the Arena players are somewhat stiff since their strenuous game with Aberdeen, Wednesday, these conditions will be forgotten when thev line up against tho B.

A. as the rifalry between the two is of the keenest. $40, $35, $32.50 and $30.00 Grades Now and Miss Priscllla Reynolds. Millinery Mrs Eben C. Stanwood, Mrs James Jackson, Mrs Augustus Thorn-dike, Mrs William A.

Gaston, Mrs William Whitney and Miss Grace Edwards. EMPEROR NICHOLAS HAS LEFT FOR THE FRONT PETROGRAD. Feb 23. via London. Feb 24 Emperor Nicholas, who visited the Duma at Its opening session yesterday and delivered a brief addree to the members, has left for the front.

Baby and Aprons Mrs Joseph Cotton, assisted by Mrs Charles Frost Aldrlch. I Mrs Robert Gould Shaw -d, Mrs Edward C. Wheeler Jr, Mrs fitment H. Houghton, Mrs Arthur N. tiood, Mrs Frederic B.

Cutler, Mrs J. Robinson Harding, Mrs Andrew Adee, Mrs Arthur Blake, Mrs Prescott Blgelow Jr, Mra Warren B. P. Weeks, Mrs Richard F. O'Neil, Miss Eustis, Miss aters and OTTAWA HOCKEY PLAYERS RAP BOSTON AMATEURS OTTAWA, Ont, Feb 24 Local hockey-ists point out tonight that, while the Ontario Amateur Hockey Association at Toronto and Pres Sutherland are constantly protesting over Ottawa, Montreal and other amateur hockeyists playing at Cleveland and Pittsburg, nothing has been said about Boston and Detroit.

Statements are issued alleging "that there is just as much of the professional element among the so-called amateur teams at Boston and Detroit as at the other American centers." Word has been received here that the Boston Hockey Club has decided to take GERMAN WAR PROFITS REACH 125 PERCENT BERLIN, Feb 24, via London, Feb 25 War profits loom large in the reports of several German manufacturing companies, which have just been published. One gas apparatus and casting works at Mayense, a small establishment, has announced a dividend of 125 percent, as compared with 6 per cent the previous vear, after setting aside nearly marks ($500,000) for extra war tax. The capital of the concern is only 1,080.000 marks An artillery factory earned a gross amount of 61.300,000 marks as compared with 7.700.000 (SI and reserved 5,300,000 for extra war tax. AUSTRIA SEIZES FOOD. Inspectors Are Confiscating All Hidden Stocks of the People, by Systematic Search.

LONDON, Feb 25 A dispatch to the Morning Post from Budapest says: "Consternation has been caused among he a candidate for (Jovernor. and it is taken for granted that Mayor Curley will tiv for a reelection to the office he now holds. i oless a new candidate is brought out the authority of R. E. Melville, general manager of the M.

A. A. A. and secre What! A aeroMe rette? Yes yoi the indications are that Mr Barry will let ted to lead his party in the State 1 If he is to be defeated for the nomina-I Hon. the opposition must unite on a Positively Nothing Reserved.

Even the famous Triple (xxx) CARR MELTONS and the finest silk and satin lined coats in the newest materials, both single and double breasted, go in the final closing out sale. Turns Off Gasoline. The Sousa brothers and Gratra were taken to the Relief Hospital. Combrena was taken to the Citv Hospital and Madelro was lifted into the private automobile of one of the wholesale fish dealers and taken to the Carney Hospital. When Engines 44 and 47 arrived the latter threw a grappling hook aboard the burning oil boat, which was in danger of exploding, and the men of Engine 44 hitched a line to the burning schooner From both flreboats a half dozen high-pressure streams were thrown on the flames.

There was danger that the fire, which had already begun to eat its wav through the decks and hull of the oil boat, would reach the gasoline and cause another and more serious explosion. Capt Eaton of Engine 44 ran across the blazing deck of the rtshing schooner, clambered aboard the oil boat and with flames playing all about him turned off the gasoline. Firemen boarded the burning schooner and went down into the cabin to make sure that there was no gasoline left there. As soon as the flames on the oil boat had been practically extinguished, she was cut away from the schooner. Sinks in Shallow Water.

The firemen then concentrated their efforts on the Santos. Soon after 5 o'clock she began to flu. An attempt Miss Anstisa Putnam. Summer Furnishings Mra Edward r. Kent, assisted by Miss Lavlnla Newell, Mrs Charleb E.

Cottlng. Mrs Frank S. Sherburne, Mrs Gordon Prince. Mra Roland Niciterson, Mrs William O. Taylor, Mrs William L.

Allen, Mrs Livingston Cushing. Mrs Philip Little. Mrs Sullivan A. Sargent. Children's Miss Rosamond Bradley, Miss Ttllce Sargent.

Household Mrs Bryce Allan. Mra Henry Forbes Blgelow, Mra Philip Dexter, Mrs Bernard C. Weld. Flowers Mrs Edwin 8. Webster, Mra Henry Parsons King.

Restaurant Mrs de Forest Danielson Cake Mrs Wallace Goodrich, Mrs Frank Bemis. Mra Henry Sturgis Grew 2d. Mrs George Stoddard. Mrs John T. Unzee.

Mra Ellerton P. Mtney. Mrs George Cushing. Candy Mrs Prescott P-igeiow. Miss Adele Thayer, Miss Annie Warren.

Mrs David Blgelow. Bundle Counter Mrs J. M. B. Churchlll, Mrs Endlcott P.

Sal ton-stall. Mra Churchill Satterlee, Mra Clarence B. Denny, Mra Henry H-jward. Mrs Philip Y. de Normandle.

Mra Henry C. Everett. Lunchroom Mra John Denny. Mrs Richard Lawrence. Mr8 George Mtnot.

Mrs C. B. Glldden. Mra George Ware. Mrs S.

M. Felton. Mlsa Elizabeth Fay. Miss Anna Glldden. Miss Margaret Dwlght, Miff Ruth Dwight.

Miss May Denny, Miss Grace Broolcs. Miss Ellza- prove it! JfffMsJ i ftas.ii. as candidate who at the outset seems to have a chance of success Congressman TO CALL ALL MARRIED MEN. British War Office's Action in Near Future Brought on by Unexpected Shortage Under Derby Plan. LONDON, Feb 25 The recent statement that all the married men who attested under the enlistment plan of Lord Derby will be called up by July was unofficial, but there seems to be little doubt as to its accuracy.

The revuiro the bakers and peasantry throughout the country, who are hiding enormous Quantities of flour and wheat, through the compulsory bill have been disap tary or the Quebec section of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, as against that of Xorton H. Crow of Toronto, secretary of the union, in regard to the amateur standing of the Aberdeen Hockey Club of "Ottawa. HARVARD BEATSb7 A. A. IN TWO SCRIMMAGES Coach Winsor of the Harvard hockey team sent the men of teams A and through a satisfactory scrimmage yesterday afternoon in tho Arena with the B.

A. A. seven as opponents. Team in the first session of more than 15 minutes, won 6-0. Team defeated the B.

A. A. 4-2 in a fast scrimmage of about 15 minutes. The teams lined up as follows: Harvard. Rice.

W. Morgan, Lombard, lw Baker, Baldwin, lc; Percv, Fisher Condon, rc: Thacher. Tavior, Bliss iw-Doty. Eckfeldt, cp; Morgan. Garner Wylde, g.

B. A. Wendell, rw: Hutchinson, rc: Osgood, lc: Jones, lw; Huntington, ep; Stearns, Donahue, Nwton and Arlington Match Tonight A lively hockey game will be played In the Interscholastic Hockey League scries at the Arena tonight Newton and Arlington High, the present leader, lave clean slates and their eame will gc far toward settling the championship title. Arlington High la slUht fa-vortte. though LaCroix.

the Xewton caT if Li. ponder, who preventted Med-tcrd High from winning. Phelan. for example, or some otner man of his type. Bird and Burbank Visit McCall.

Charles Sr. inner Bird and Ex-State Senator Charles K. Burbank called on I Gov Mc-Call at the State House yester-J day afternoon. It looked as though an Important political conference might h.iv,. taken place, and It Is probably true that politics were discussed, but Mr Rird said afterward tnat he went Up on Beacon Hill to shake hands with the Governor and pass the time of day.

The visit was Interesting if for no Other re.iMm because the Governor and I Mr Rird, who worked together in the state campaign, are now riveJ candidates for dele ates-ai-large to the (coming National convention of the Re-i publican party. Mr Burbank, who has been a promi-- reatve. was oae of tits moat Met 'all men In the State campaign and also a supporter of the Oov-i as a candidate for President after Mr Bird had come out for Col Roosevelt. Apparently Mr Burbank also has i ted the Governor, now that the latter has made an alliance with the Weeks people Yesterday's conference apparently shows that none of the t.es to it cherish animosities be-I cause of the change in their political i relations. Joan D.

Merrill. netn rarner, irnriiB, Mildred Stearns, Miss Charlotte Wins-low, Miss M. C. Buchan. Mian Elizabeth Thomaa.

Miss Dorothy Thacher. Mlsa pointing and the ar Office is short of men In training. It is probably for this reason that the Government has just decided to give official recognition and status to volunteer training corps throughout the country. These corps, it is believed, will aggregate nearly 400,000 men. Thev will be employed for home defense, thus relieving regular troops for foreign service The unexpected early call on married men has brought a great mn im-plaints that the wholesale exemptions and postponements for single men is a virtual violation of the pledge given the married men.

the inauguration of a new method for a proportionate distribution of foodstuffs, under which the authorities have begun a systematic search and are confiscating all hidden stocks. "The entire country is divided into districts and 6000 Inspectors are emploved In the search. Prizes have been offered to persons giving information concerning hidden stocks." "GOD PUNISH AMERICA" ON NOTE GIVEN COL HOUSE LONDON. Feb 24 Col House had one very unusual experience while in Berlin, according to a atory told here today among his friends. The colonel had presented a checa at the cashier's window of a bank in Berlin, so the storv ane BOSTON I Helen Bullard.

MIhs Elise Ames. Miss Christine Rose, Miss Rosamond Porter. Mlsa Alice Porter. Miss Gertrude Hunnewell. Mlsa Dorothy Wetheiald.

I The following group of debutantes' 384 Washington I was made to beach her on the flats, but I she sank in a few feet of water about a quarter of a mile from the southerly lend of the Fish Piei At the Carney Hospital it was stated that the recovery of Madeiro was ex-I tremely doubtful. The man's body was terribly burned. I Combrema, who was taken to the City Hospital, was not seriously injured He i received a fractured left elbow. I "eT taken to the Relief Hos-I Frank Sousa had cuts and wounds on his left side; his brother. Fernando suffered from numerous abrasions a general shaking up and burns and Manuel received injuries to hia left side and from burns.

There were 23 men aboard the vessels i according to Capt Santos. Besides the served aa waitresses at the afternoon tea: Miss France Clark. Miss Ruth Thayer. Miss Marie Converse. Miss An- gusta Prescott, Mlsa Charlotte Loring.

Miss Elizabeth Burgess, Miss Sarah Sherburne, Miss Lydta Bullard. Mtsa Elizabeth Choate. Miss Harriet Fessn-den. Miss Isabella L. Mumford.

Miss To Prevent the Grip. CORNE. A I Norfs. Nrw lurk (f) I'm uii fit ItufTulo miuI Iph in Eunice Taylor and Miss Mary Burgess. Colds cause Grip Laxative Brom I Quinine removes the cause.

There I only one "BROMO QUININE." 1 Grove's signature on box. 25c Advu and among the notes he received in return was one on the back of which had been written the words "Gott I Strafe England und America." The colonel, it is said, took the note. All druggists sell Adamson's Balsam, tho never-faillna; cure for coughs. Advu.