The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

AWOMEM, 1 I I 1910.e. 0 THE BOSTON GLOBE-WEDNESDAY MAY- 11, MONOINIMIIIIMIMMMINIMINIONNIM lomeadb I m1 imam a I The Globe I 7:30 O'CLOCK C9a110)21111 146 Sep. arate Selling Sections OoTtEllu 59 Years of Proved A Fortunate Purchase and Phenomenal Sale of 1 c' Shirts tsi ee MOST PROGRESSIVE, RETAIL STORE NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST AND POSTOFFICE SAFE BLOWN 4500 in AllThe Season's Best Patterns and ColoringsIn Two Great Lots at With Memorial Day right at hand and the Summer traveling season but a few short weeks away, this I sale which we announce here is especially well timed. Many will take advantage of the special prices which prevail on a number of line's of our regular standard quality goodsand all will appreciate the splendid assortments now ready. At Starksboro, Vt, in Early Morning.

Suspect Auto Gang That Has Operated in Canada. bout 40 Discol I A (ib i.C- 1 ''N'. 1 't .1 a ,1 loft ICTi--1' 7 31 1. S) 1.1.1(.z alto fkA 13111 1111111114rill 1101.11410,- I f. '4 RIALI a 111111g, I .111 ''')''I i IA 1 '4'1 i I 4 1 NV A 1 i 0 'to' IN MNINIEJli 0, I I i 1 li WI, I I.

i 11106 aMill 14017; '-4 I limn kliF il All Ilt4 A i tb11.11t.i' l''Sit)1 .40 Large Amount in Money and Stamps Taken. Just when most men are thinking of a summer's supply of warm iveathei shirts comes the chance to, save nearly half of their expected outlayand to chopse from a variety that will meet every demand. We cannot use the party's name from whOm these shirts came, but we can and do guar- antee practically every one to be worth nearly twice its sale price Traveling Bags Leather and Matting Suit Cases Dress, Traveling and Trunks 2.50 to 3.50 ShirtsMade from fine French madras with plain or plaited fronts nd 'attached cuffs. Sale price 11 LI N. Postoffice Inspector Letherman received a telegram today from Postmaster Leslie G.

Ferguson of Starksboro. Vt, stating that the pdstoffice in that town had been looted by a gang of yeggmen just before. daylight this morning. The dispatch said the burgfars had blown the safe with gycerin and had rifted it and the office of a considerable amount in postal funds, postage stamps and money orders. 1 Inspectors Colvin and Robinson have been detailed to investigate the job, which is, supposed to have been the work of a gang of four or five safe blowers who have been robbing Canadian postoffices of late, and who.

the United States officials were recently informed by the Canadian officials. bad crossed the border into Vermont. The members of the gang are said to comprise some of the most desperate men in their line, and, traveling by auto, are now suspected to be entering upon a summer raid on postoffies in New England. I I New Building Bags and Suit Cases Street floor. Trunks Seventh Floor.

5.00 Traveling BagsGenuine kcowhide sewed edges, riveted frame, seamless handle, corners riveted on, leather lined, with pocket. Sizes 15 04 0 to 18 inch. Special price 8.50 and 9.50 Traveling Bags Good quality cowhide, sewed in frame and sewed edges, riveted corners, leather lined, three Sizes 16, 17 and .18 inch 7 gn Special price 44" 1.50 ShirtsMade from fine woven madras in light and dark effects; at- a Sale Price MO 13.00 and 14.00 Dress Trunks- Made on basswood box, canvas covered, rawhide fiber bound, brassed hardware, two straps, linen two trays: sizeS 34 and 36 inch. Special price COMO Special price 9.00 Jordan PJilarsh Company Women's 18.00 Steamer Trunk, Covered with gray canvu, black fibre binding, made on bass wood box, linen lined, with hat compartment. 42-inch size only.

Special price Steamer TrunksCanvas covered, brassed hardware, good lock aria hinges, two center bands, cloth lined, riveted. Special price. 30-in 32-in 34-in 36-in 38-in Dress Trunks Canvas Japanned hardware, strong hinges, THOUSANDS OF DELEGATES Convention of Brotherhood of Loco. motive Engineers and Auxiliary About to Open In Detroit. DETROIT, May 11More thaqi 3000 delegates were registered this morning and hundreds more arrived during the day for the opening tonight of the biennial convention of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers which will remain In session here until June 4.

Affiliated with the brotherhood is the grand international auxiliary, composed of wives of engineers. This has more than 6000 delegates, who will be in session during the brotherhood convention. Grand Chief Engineer Warren S. Stone of Cleveland says there is no special matter to come before the LL Matting Suit Oases stiong leather handle, good lock and catches, bound edges, corners well protected, inside tapes, 24-Inch size. Special 1,00 Matting Suit Cases Bound edges, heavy leather corners riveted on, good lock and catches, strong handle, two leather straps, inside tapes, with shirt pocket in cover.

size 24-inch. Special ..1.50 Rattan Suit Cases Made extra strong, heavy leather corners, riv-, eted on, -short straps and catches, good handles, inside tapes, shirt pocket In cover, size 24-inch. -Price 3.00 Cane Suit Cases Extra' 'heavy SISTER OF QUEEN MOTHER ARRIVES. FORBES TELLS OF ACCIDENT. Continued From the First Page.

OBERAMMERGAU PASSION PLAY Continued From the First Pace. 5.00 5.50 6.00 6.50 7.00 Steamer Trunks Fibre binding, live narrow elate on top, brained hardware, extra dowel's, cloth lined, riveted. Special price. 30-in 32-in 34-in drag rope touched the top of a railroad car in Missouri. The balloon Viking had a gas capacity of 85,000 cubic feet.

I Season Opened With a Public Rehearsal extra dowels, live two-inch slats on top, three center bands, cloth lined, with deep hat tray. prices. 30 in. 32 in. 34 in.

86 in. 38 in. 6.50 7.00 7.50 8.00 8.50 Dress TrunksCovered with heavy duck, hand fibre bound, two straps, extra heavy valance corners, four two-inch slats top and bottom, cloth well riveted, two trays. Prices, 30 In. 32 in.

34 in. 38 in. 38 in. 10.00 10.50 11.00 11.50 12.00 Dress Trunks Covered with extra heavy canvas, leather bound, brassed hardware reinforced hinges, two straps, all round body linen lined, full two trays. Prices, 32 in.

ta. 36 in. 38 in. 16.00 17.00 18.00 19.00 14.00 to 18.00 Steamer Trunks. Made on basswood box, canvas covered, painted a handsome gray, black fibre binding, two Straps, linen lined, sizes 34 to 42 inch.

Special price. 1 2.00 12.00 7.00 7.50 8.00 86-In 38-la 40-In 8.50 9.00 9.50 MEMMOIOnvimeb Steamer Trunks Extra heavy of particular dignity and authority to the great ruler whom we have lost. "In external affairs his powerful personal influence was directed steadily and, ceaselessly toward avoiding tsot onizt wars, but the causes and pretexts of wars, and Use well-earned title by which he will always be remembered. the of the world." The premier then moved an expression of the houses condolence to the tiOeen mother, on the irtep aretble loss which she bad sustained. slid assuring her that the house of 1 ou 'among and the nation would ever re serve toward her sentiments of un- a erable reverence and affection.

1 lige he was speaking Mr Asquith NI as obviousy deeply affected. When 1 expressed the sympathy which the se felt for the queen mother he but broke down. along similar lint in the house of lords. the earl of Crewe was well nigh overcome with -emotion and f-oncluded his remarks only with difficulty. MADE THREATS TO KILL.

Witness So Testifies alt Trial of Lustig, Who is Charged With Haying Poisoned His Wife. NEW YORK, May 11--Threats try Maurice M. Lustig to kill his wife, while they were living in Philadelphia were testified to today in Lustig's trial for life poisoning by George W. Sperry, a waiter in a Philadelphia restaurant. Sperry said his rooms were directly over those by the Lustigs at 807 Green St in 1907'and 1908, and that he had heard the two quarreling frequently.

"Take it, take It or I'M kill you en the spot," Sperry testified he heard Lustig say to his wife during one of their kitercations. aitercauons. YATES HURT INTERNALLY. Fear at 10 A That He Is Fatally InjuredForbes Rallies at Inter. vals From His Unconsciousness.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 11-7-A -tele-- phone message from Glasgow at 10 a ni Is to the effect that Mr Yates is injured internally and it is feared fatally. Mr Forbes is still unconscious, although ha rallies at intervals. FORBESTELL ONCE BEFORE Conqueror Balloon Burst in Germany, at Hight of 3000 Feet, But Formed a Parachute. rAti ilivU A rellUolg.illIALC Thousands of Strangers in the Little Bavarian Town. corners, two leather straps, all round body, strong catches and lock, gobd strong Inside tapes, with shirt pocket, size 24- Inch.

Price- 5.00 Cowhide Suit Cases Made -of genuine cowhide, heavy corners, riveted on, short straps, good ring handle, linen lined, with inside- straps. Special price 4.00 Cowhide Suit CasesExtra heavy cowhide, corners riveted on, two straps round case, strong lock and catches, inside leather straps, Shirt pocket in cover, size 24-inch I canvas covered, fibre braased strong lock hinges, two 'straps 'all' round body, linen lined, full riveted. 30-in 32-in 34-in 10.50 11.00 ,11.50 36-in 38-in 407in Gen Sherinan's Daughters Are Among 12.00 12.50 13.00 Special 1 700 I I 4 -1 I Lustig, who as formerly a private detective, is accused of killing his wife by giving her strychnine to get the $3000 insurance -she carried. She died last October. Thomas M.

Ridgway, manager for an Insurance company, testified today that Lustig came to him last November and threatened suit if the company's policy of 500 on 'Lustig's wife's life was not paid. ROOSEVELT AS AMBASSADOR He Accepts Appointment by President Taft to be Special Envoy to King Edward's Funeral. WASHINGTON. May -11--Theoilore Roosevelt accepted today by cable the appointment by President Taft to be special ambassador to represent the United States at the funeral of King Edward in London. May 20.

The cable messages exchanged between the President and Col Roosevelt were not made public. Special Cases and Boxes Black enamel visiting cases, week end boxes and auto trunks. Prices-5 00 25 00 Wardrobe Trunks A large showing in these two well-known makes: Mendel Henry Likly Co. Prices 30.00 to 75.00 Steamer and Auto Rugs Many kinds, including these special importations: Innisfallen 8.00, Glengariff 8.00, Killarney 10.00, Shamrock 12.00. MANSLAUGHTER IS CHARGE.

NEW YORK. May 11--A. Holland Forbes being vide president of the Aero club of America, Is a member of the New York yacht club, and was as well known in yachting circles hefore he took up ballooning as he is now in aeronautic circles. Many times the daring balloonist has been near death. and some thought he would give up Cie perilous pastime after an experience he had in Berlin on Oct 11, 1908.

Forbes and Augustus Post were in the American balloon Conqueror, entered In the international race for the James Gordon Bennett cup, when the big silken bag burst two minutes after the start at an altitude of 3000 or 4000 feet. For feet it shot down like a bullet. the aeronauts clinging to the overhead ring. and tnen the torn silk spread out like a parachute and the rapidity of the descent Was checked. Corning close to earth, the basket smashed into the roof of a house.

The two men were only slightly injured. Mr rorbes was praised for his bravery on this occasion by the emperor. In May, 1908. Mr Forbes qualified as a pilot for the aero club at North Adams, Mass, by making an ascent alone. He sailed to Farmington.

75 miles away. lkir Forbes made his first ascent-this season at Springfield, Mass, and had a narrow brush with death. Mr Forbes won the Labm cup on Oct 14, 1909, for the longest flight et that year. With Max C. Gleischmann of Cincinnati he started from St Louis Oct 12 and landed in Chesterfield county.

Va, after covering a distance of 731 miles in 19 hours and 15 minutes. OBtRAMMERGALT. Upper Bavaria. 11---The Passion play season opened today with a public rehearsal. The perfected performance will be given nest Monday.

Today the picturesque little village. sloping to the right bank of the river Ammer, was sprinkled with snow, While the surrounding mountains were completely veiled in white. To the normal population of 1500 have been added thousands of strangers. and it Is quite likely that the sacred scenes will be witnessed by a greater number than ever before. The rehearsal moved smoothly and made a deep impression upon an audience that tilled the outdoor theatre to Its limits.

Anton Lang again lin personates Christ. but tnere have been many changes in other roles 8111Ce the production of 199e. The chorus has been thoroughly reorganized and now consists of 40 voices. The work of the chorus is effective. Among the Americans present were three daughters of Gen W.

T. Sherman, Mrs Alexander M. Thackara, wife of the American consul general Berliq; 'AIM Paul Thorndike of Boston and Miss Sherman, and a granddaughter of the general. Miss Thackara. HOT WORDS IN HOUSE AGAIN.

MAPS AS HEIRLOOMS MILK DEPOT FOR BOSTON. Continued From the First Pare. Continued Frfirna the Pint 1'mM KAISER WILL GIVE PRIZE For the Sonder Boat Races of 1911. Claimed by F. G.

Purapelly of Dorchester. R. Graham Held for Hearing for Death of Boy Under His Wagon, But Police Absolve Him. MALDEN, May 11.Robert G. Graham of this city was before the district Court today, charged with manglaughter In causing the death of James W.

Bench, aged 5, who was run over yesterday afternoon on Highland aV by a furniture wagon driven by the defendant. He pleaded not guilty, and the case was continued to May 19 for a hearing, bail being furnished in 82000. Capt Foley told judge Bruce that the investigation by the pollee satisfied him that Graham was not responsible for the death of the child, and didn't know that his wagon had run over the boy until he was notified by patrolman Neville after be had driven about half a mile from where the child was killed. The police say the little fellow was playing in the street with some other boys when the heavily loaded furniture wagon was passing. There were two boys of about his own age hanging on behind the wagon, and he tried to get between the forward and rear wheels and fell, the rear wheel passing over his stomach, killing him instantly.

He was a son of Mrs Ann Bench of 108 Highland ay. FIRST TIME IN 33 YEARS. MMoim.o0b1M0MIMMIIW.. loung Man, However, is Arrested on Complaint From New York. It, a priss KIEL, May 11Emperor William to Kiel atinaynouanucethorithzated hthee would ygacItt club to forAmerlean-German sonderklapineyacht races to be sailed off Mel In 1911 under the same conditions that Prevaild 11 1909...

control the interstate traffic in milk. especially so far as the railroads are concerned. The question whether public inspection and control of milk and the barns and outhotuaes in which milk is stored is possible, ought also be considered. Milk Business Under One Head. Walter Hunter, secretary of the Milk producers' union said the contractors wanted to whip the producers into line as to the price to be paid for milk.

He though the whole milk business ought to be put under one head, have a milk depot established in the city of Boston, and have milk sold at an equal price to everybody. It could be done by a consolidated stock company, compris-, lag men in the milk business, and per haps some of the farmers He would make it state prison of-. fence for a contractor found cutting the price of milk it the producers bad established such a plant for the distribution of milk. (Laughter.) He thought the railroads should low shippers to convey their milk on the same terms aa they now grant to the contractors. An average of 4 cents a quart would be acceptable to the farmers, he said.

That was the price they got last winter. 4,, Recess. FROM DAYTON, CHICAGO Wright Brothers Will Attempt to Fly, to Better Paulhan's Long-Distance Aeroplane Flight. DAYTON. O.

May ItAnnouncement was made here today that the Wright brothers will attempt' to better Paulhan'a long distance aeroplane feat by flying from Dayton to Chicago. A date has not been definitely set for the trial, beyond the statement tirat It will be within the next few weeks. The distance is approximately 40 miles. tut--I sitht" we jot Inf MI on for IRV! EOM liven 22. week join there 103 on forts.

PURE GOODS GO1 nPORE O'Donnell, O'Neil, Parks, W. K. Perry, Pope, J. F. Powers, Quigley, Quinn, J.

J. Reed, Riley, Ryan, Sargent, ders. Seiglian0. Scully, Sharp, Shaw, Smith. Sorenson Stevens, Sturgis, L.

Sullivan, Swann, Turner, Tytus, Wellat Wood-115. More Pay for Gas Commission. The bill to increase the salaries Of the gas and electric light commissioners was next taken up, Mr O'Brien of ton opposing it. He offered an amendment providing that the salary of the chairman shall be increased from $4000 to WOO. and that of each of the other two members from $3500 to $4000.

The bill before the house provides that the salary of the chairman shaIl be $5000 and that of the Others MOO. Mr O'Brien said he believed the house would probably Authorize some increase, and he desired to give them an opportunity to declare whetfter they prefer a small Increase or a large one. Mr White of Newton opposed the Amendment and expressed the opinion that even the increase allowed by the bill is not sufficient; personally he would add another thousand to the salary of each member. Mr White of Brookline called attention to the fact that the salaries of the commissioners, while paid in the first instance by the commonwealth, are reimbursed by the lighting companies, and he believed the amount of work they do entitles them to greater salary. The O'Brien amendment was adopted on a rising vote, 41 to 37, but on a roll-call it was defeated, 30 to 117.

The bill was then passed to be engrossed on a second roll-call, 126 to O. In the house Mr Conway of Boston mcved to substitute for an adverse committee report a bill providing that street railway employes shall not be permitted to work more than 10 hours a day, and that they shall be performed within 11 consecutive hours; he cited instances in which men on the cars have completed a day's work at in the morning and then compelled to begin the next day four hours later. Such a condition, he asserted, is not only an unwarrantable hardship on the men, but also constitutes a positive menace' to the public safety. 4 CORPORATION TAX RETURNS RAISED AMERICAN FLAG. Anniversary of Brave Act Performed by John J.

Denine 12 Years Ago During Spanish War. Capt John Dench has among hie crew on the smatt little fishing schooner Yankee a man. whose name was once reraided through the country. John J. iSenine makes no claim to being a hero.

but hia modesty does not prevent others from recalling that 12 years ago toilay he raised the flrst American fliiic teat floated over Cuban land in the reeent Spanish-American war. Denine was a fisherman. and for 14 years had sailed from Gloucester la vessels baund tor the bailout grounds. Following the blowing up of the Maine In Havana hurbor, a call was r-sued for men to nian the IT battleships. Dine at once came to Boston his aerviees as an able seaman.

lie was assigned to the Machias. which was at the navy yard. and on March ISss. reeorted for duty. About a later the Machias was ordered to the fleet at Key West.

and front was sent to do blockade duty at Cardenas. not far from Havana. On May a battle began. and men the Winslow were killed by shots the sand forts of the Spanish at ardenas. NVIdle the battle was still the Spaniards began to desert their and under fire of the American genboats took to their veseels and boats to row to the mainland.

Lieut Willard was ordered to take a boats crew of seamen and marines to the island and lower the Spanish flag that flew at the top of a tall staff. and raise the American flag in Its place. Volunteers were called for, and the entire crew of the Machias offered to go. Twenty seamen and marines were elected. and Denine was among the ra rr.

her. Through a storm of rifle shots from shore and shots from the guns of he Spanish war vessels they rowed without being struck. Their coming was the signal for the last of the Spaniards to flee. but the flag still floated on the high pole, and Lieut Willard ordered Denine to haul it down and suteititute tor it the stars and stripes. The seaman seized the halliards, and Ilk a moment had the enemy's flag down and the flag of his country In its place.

The boats crew then saluted the Lag and raised a cheer for it that was heard on the gunboats. After the flag had been thus honored, Lieut Willard ordered it lowered, and gave Define orders to cut down the flagpole. Walter Adams of Gloucester was assigned to assist. It Wilt; a tough job. but the two former fishermen chopped until dowa it came.

The men returned to the Machias. It was only when his vessel returned to Portsmouth that Denine learned of the prize of 1100 offered by a New York nee-apaper for the man who would the first American flag in Cuba and that he had won it. The 100 was presented to him with ceremony. but with a seaman's generosity he -divided it among those who had been in the boat with him, reserving only his share of 15 with the others. i The government further rewarded I him and his mates with a medal specially struck off to commemorate their, bravery.

and this is one of the most' prized treosures at his home. 41 Chest-Set at. Somerville. Mass. A year later Mr Denine was one of the crew of the Marietta when she made the tour of the islands of the Philippines to eistaldish forts on them.

I and served out his term of enlistment en her 4-obey leaving the service he has marred, and is the father of a 3-year-old i boy. whose greatest (pleasure is to be, permittist to hold the medal of honor which his father won. and which he' pmnts teat with pride to visitors to his home. as he tries to tell the tale of how Jr SUMMER HOTEL BURNED. Manhanset House, on Shelter Island, Is Thought to Have Been Struck by NEW YORK.

May 11The Manhanset house on Shelter island toward the easterly end of Long island, a well-known summer resort. was burned today. The hotel is supposed to have teen struck by lightning. The fire department from Greenport, just across the narrow bay, answered a call for assistance, but arrived too late to save the big The hotel was burned on Aug 13, MK being rebuilt the following year. There were no guests in the hotel today, its it bad not been opened for the season.

BEST GOLFERS IN STATE. These Have Entered for Spring Meeting at Country ClubQualifying Round Tomorrow. Many of the best golfers in the state have entered the spring golf meeting at the Country club, the first day'a play in which will take place tomorrow. when the qualifying round at lit holes I for match play for the Country club Cup will be the program. From outside the state D.

Foot of Apawamia has entered and McKim Hollins of the Westbrook G. C. of New York and W. F. Morgan Jr of Baltusrol.

The latter Iwo piayers are at Harvard and James D. root is an older player. who is known throughout the country for his steady game. On foreign entry appears on the list, namely. Harrison.

who belongs to the Lancashire club which has a course near Liverpool. Of the Massachusetts scratch players four will play, P. W. Whittemore of the home club, elk. G.

Lockwood of Allston, T. M. Clanin of Wollaston and IL H. Wilder of Vesper. J.

B. itylan of Vesper. who won the cup last fall, has entered also, and among the well-known golfers who stand a chanae to qualify will be found F. H. Hoyt of Allston, H.

W. Stockier'. Brice Evans, George Angus and W. S. Wait Jr of Brae-Burn and J.

E. Kedian of Woodland. Prof Zueblin intends to play. and the low handicap men in the Country club, who are allowed post entries, will be a factor in the tournament. Some of the leading entries, of which at noon there were IA follow: Allston G.

C.A. G. Lockwood and F. H. Hoyt.

1 Apawarnis club. Rye. YJames D. Foot. Brae-Burn C.

C.I. W. Small. R. W.

Stockier'. W. L. Crocker. Brice S.

Evans, George Angus and W. S. Wait Jr. Broikton C. C.A.

G. Tenney. Deal G. Deal, JP. NV.

Kendall and W. B. Conover. Lancashire G. near LiverpoolP.

I la rrison. Vesper C. C.H. H. Wilder and J.

B. vlan WOIllistH 011 G. C.T., M. Clailin and It R. Freeman.

Woodland G. E. Kedian. NVorcester G. C.M.

H. Coll3n and E. M. Taft Baltusrol G. Springfield.

jw. F. Morgan Jr. Westbrook G. Westbrook.

McKim Hollins. Sister Josephine, Now Stationed in Boston, Meets Her Mother, Mrs Elizabeth Bean of Quincy. Sister Josephine of the sisters of charity of St Vincent de Paul, a native 'of Boston. returned to this city last night for the first time since the joined the community of Sisters of Charity 33 years ago. She comes to St Mary'e infant asylum in Dorchester to which she was missioned a few days ago.

This afternoon Sister 'Josephine went to Quincy to visit her mother, Mrs Elizabeth Bean of 21 Franklin st. that city, her brother, Edward L. Bean, and her nephew, Leo J. McMaster. It was the first meeting between mother and daughter since the latter Joined the sisterhood 33 years ago.

Mrs Bean was the mothr of another menihdr of the order of -Sisters of Charity, Sister Augustine. who died in the community in Albany in 1879. The last time Mrs Bean saw her daughter, Sister Josphine, was when Mrs Bean was sailing for Liverpool, and her daughter was at the ship to bid her goodby. Needless to state, the reunion today was a most Joyous Occasion. Sister Josephine, after Joining the community, was missioned to South San Francisco and from there was sent to Virginia City, Nev, a mining town.

Later she was missioned to Chicago, and in all of these places was a teacher of music in the schools maintained by the sisters. From Chicago she went to St Louis, where she vras attached to the clerical department of the Mullanphy hospital, and was there several years. A few days ego she was missioned to Boston and arrived last night. She was met by her brother, Edward L. Bean of Quincy, and her nephew, Leo J.

Master. She had never seen the latter: before. During the St Louis exposition her brother, Mr Bean, visited St Louis and saw his sister then for the fig, time in many years. After meeting relatives. Sister Josephine went toxit Ntary's infant asylum and began ner duties there this morning.

I When a doctor prescribes any combination of drugs he assumes that ptcre goods are to be used in the compound. ing. In order to make medical attention produce best results it is necessary to have absolute cleanliness in everything. The air in the sickroom might be pure, but if "the medicine itself is made up of drugs that have become contaminated in any way, then good results will not be obtained. Every grain of drugs used in our extensive prescription' department is full strength.

absolutely pure from a chemical standpoint. Don't assume risks when a member of your family is involved. Bring your prescriptions here for compounding. a doctor any combination of Detectives Angell and Cronin of police headquarters this Morning arrested Frederick G. PUmpelly, 28 years old, married, of 51 Claxton st, Dorchester, who is employed an an agent by a downtown typewriting concern Pumpeily is under indictment -In Tioga county, New York, being wanted.

according to the police complaint, for unlawfully securing certain maps that were taken from the county seat at Owego. Many years ago the great-greatgrandfather of Pumpelly was Commissioned to survey Tioga county. He did so, and the maps that Pumpelly is alleged to have in his possession are a part of the product of the survey. These maps were regarded as heirlooms by the Pumpelly family. After a time the maps tound, their way to the office of the county seat at Owego.

Many times tney were used by persons, who were obliged to pay the county for the examination, a tidy revenue coming annually to the county from the persons who used the maps. Last August the maps disappeared and Frederick Pumpelly and his father were indicted by the grand Jury of Tioga county for taking them away. The elder Pumpelly was arrested and bailed several months ago. The son, who has been residing in this city for the last 10 years, was not arrested until today, no request to apprehend him being received by the police of this city until yestellfl.iy. When Pumpeity came to police headquarters with the detectives this morning he did not deny that he had the maps, intimating that he intended to fight to keep the county from retaking them.

His arrest, he asserted, was a frame-up. The Tioga county folks who had him arrested will have to come to this city and show what they have agairst him, he told the police this moraing, declaring that he would oppoe all attempts to extradite him. 4 several of his frienadit were at court ''nouse eager to bail hi Judge Burke held him in $500 for examination on May 16. The argument of Pumpelly Is that the maps never belonged to the county, merely being loaned by the family. Hie family are the owners of the maps and it is up to the county people to prove otherwise.

According to what Purdpel. ly said there is something behind the arrest. Pumpelly says that be came Into possession of the maps peacefully. When he related the story at police headquarters this morning considerable interest was manifested in the case. 8how Massachusetts Fifth in List of Internal Revenue Districts in To Assessments.

WASHINGTON, May 11Figures showing the number of returns. assessments and penalties on account of the tax of 1 percent on the net income of corporations), under the new tariff act, were made public today by It. E. Ca-bell, commissioner of internal revenue. They show the total number of returns to havw been 231.24$, total taBeenmanta $25.709,045 anti penalties for failure to furnish returns by March 1, $101, 670 Internal revenue districts showing the largest amount of assessments Were: Second New York.

7309 returns, assessments let Illinois 10.2.52 re. turns, assessments 23d k'ennsylvania 4999 returns, assessments 1st Pennsylvania 6608 returns, assessments Massachusetts 1)466 returns assessments Minne- sota 3319 returns, assessments $1.122,460, and 5th New Jersey 5769 returns, assessments $1,206867. GIRLS SOLD FOR $10 EACH. TWO PITCHERS SUSPENDED. Mcduillen and Moore of the Philadelphia Nationals Were Sent Home Today by Pres Fogel.

CINCINNATI. May IIPitchers Moore and McQuillan of the Philadelphia National league team were suspended and sent home, on the joint orders of Pres Horace Fogel and Manager Charles Dooln, today, for failing, it is said, to keep la condition and observe club rules. To take the vacant places Pitchers Sparks, Shettler and Brennan, who were left in Philadelphia when the team started on its western trip. were ordered to report to the club. In Pittsburg.

REUNION ON FRIDAY. Chinatown White Slave Traffic Laid Bare by Memorandum Book Found in "Gypsy Queen's" Rooms. NEW YORK. May 11G1r1s are sold Into slavery in Chinatown for VA and tor even smaller sums. sleuths, work ing today oil' trails opened up by the arrest of Irene Lee, the alleged white wife of Hin Horn, a weasened old Chinaman, for abductingr Marcella leaure, a 16-year-o14 girl from Easton, Fenn, believe that the white slave trade was carried on in the Chinese quarter on a wholesale plan.

The Lee woman. known as "Gypsy Queen," was held today for examination on Friday. After the arrest of the Lee woman We police say that they forind in her rPorns a memorandum book, in which fere the nameAs of many young girls been bought and told. In ome Instances, the police say, the ook shows that girls were sold for $10: I TR. be 'Sch "School A EX-SLAVE LAID TO REST.

Last Tributes of Love Paid to the Memory of Arthur Crumpler. The funeral. of 4rthur Crumpler. the ex-slave and oldest pupil of Boston evening schools, was held today at noon at the Calvary Baptist church. Shawmut iv and Waltham et.

The church was well filled. Floral tributes testified the esteem In which the elderly pupil was held. The funeral servlees were conducted by the pastor of the church. Rev Dr S. N.

Comfort. Some of the favorite hymns of the to-ceased were sung by the church choir. The Interment is at Balla Weak. To Hold a Banquet Empire nay. The Interco Ionia' club will )1 a banquet On Empire day the eve0ing of May 24, at 6:30 at 214 Dudley et.

The special guests )will be Hon .1, Douglas Hazen, KC, bremier of New Brunswick; Hon Alex4nder B. Warburton, KC. MI'. ex-premler of prince Edward Island, and Ilfn Alfred a. Morino.

KC, tx-tydnlisAer of finance Held by Everett Grammar Association for Girls. In celebratln of its 50th anniversary. the Everett grammar school association for girls is to hold a reunion at the Everett grammar school. Northampton St. on Friday evening.

May 13. There will be present many of the older teachers and pupils who have been a long time away from the school. Myron T. Pritchard. the present master will be present and make an address.

Grammar Girls. Death of Henry E. Hilt. WORCESTER. May 11--Ilenry E.

Him 69 years of age. one of the Vest-known lawrers of Worcester. died todey in his home, el Cedar at. from a stroke of parslysis. He was around his business as usual Saturday.

tie is survived by his wife and son, three brothers and one sister. 1 100 TREMONT ST. Corner Bromfield Save dentists' hills by keeping Dent's Toothache Gum on hand. but be sure 11.0.0705.-Cor-n.ey- giaeral of Newounthand LtuiiDeuts. AU druggisfs, I 1 I I I 404, AL 1 A.