The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

i i 1 I I BOSTON GL OBE-WEDNESDAY. 1 'BOSTON GLOBE-WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30, 1910. Mi Hider ts absolutely and honestly the purest and best Emulsion in the worla. The medical profession endorsed it as the best 35 years ago and it is better now than it was then; rid cal 35 it 7', 1 IRVIIP.

71, Ilk lis ST EX WREC Slit-1 ti, nj I 'I, le' 1.. ili' W. es ADMITTED BILL'. 'Id' a Sp eed. of 30 iles M.

an Hour, Bl me Sy s-7-7Interlockin, a Portland 3't- ynn House Hearipg. Initiative 4, s- it i -1-r ,1 4 5 5-- --i' i-, Sent to Readiqgo 4-7. ...4,,..... ..2, a 1 4 1.: -1-, A -7 TO tlie atid'-- Referendum ..,04 417,., Duslne .,,....,4.4.. .1 ci ,,,:.:4,.

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mot fling se.Es1,,oh l)t xile t.s... 04- ot Pre" 4)ne. or tho.se 4'4 .114 (k.fortaISeat'S.. 11101'' ViSh, .1,1 As i at eithe.1 4.400,;11Ki 'is -'It 7 01, 4 4, 41,111010,.... 717 "Vtz 1444441 Ile designated I an.lere to maintain a op 0111111 ,..,:,..,:,406 .........4..:......,....., 1 It a as ha ork 4,...

iLl, 1.7. "A geit took oced- Finally .1, .1 :4 adi linstlht reSPti, s.klart'it,tella17.; idea rl 'I-04- :5 ANI: '4, ped fun I Boston a A' tlie house 1 0'7; :,::11 el- to A fem. tf- act as speakel ,.....4,, .....,.,..7 (17......:.:,.. SIEVE Portland Train; Going at Speed of 30 Miles an Hour, Derailed in A Lynn YardsInterlocking 'Switch System 4 1N4 RE 1.11111-1.E'S BILL Is ADrilITTED Initiative and Referendum Sent to Third Reading. Business Moves Faster with Two Sessions.

-Legislatureiyheels(ni Beacon hill be. guilt to move taster-yesterOay with a mottling and afternoqn session of the Speaker- eht at either session- being one of those attending-the funeral- of Representative Collin ID Newbury. -Ile designated "Repret.4Cntat1ye fRotist maniere of -Boston to act as speakcl It was hard work to maintain a. quorum at the start and the members who didn't relish the idea of two sttssion-s took occasion to have natured fun with the speaker. Finally the house settled down to business.

After 4 There is rnori of it sold than any other Emulsion in the world; it contains more pure oil and glycerine than any fl other Emulsion in the world. More people know, of it and believe in it than any other Emulsion in the world. 4 Lny ins Lny )re it EN This confidence is won and held bysupetior merits alone. If you want the best in. sist upon having Scott's.

Every bottle of it is guaranteed. 0. 1- 1 14g. I 4r.11111koew WRECK OF TIIE PORTLAND EXPRESS TRAIN AT WEST LOCOM6TIVE, TENDER AND BAGGAGE CAR PARTLY DESTROYED. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS I rill As', Nei 1 'Co 33 al A bowl Elev the I eontl ediese Bost 'tend Fro Bs at ver: ter.

the yore, Mr to ir the of ol for not crea own for pure toci Vits te 1897; vale the othe built elevi ever the road purc tom eecu Pot cone that trail witt boa: Ce non to will per elev PRY a ill inns terr 20 elev ran 0 bell odd two Jc UM nen, Fre For and nt the Prill Wel It WIV the3 Whh lit corn 1 ty I the way was the ttilie Ja pros paid Dori ing tie of I the an I Th tchli roll berm tolOyi rEss. Eil leetL sod nigh rall on Th, day mor) at the i knov A Wall pleac i (ton pig The veal Thi tion log i Loge I Mett Muni I Clui rant 1 diviel WilitE from mixt! meet' Norti Al A- Al Mars a fter throt and matt( atm The sion I be hi St. filled next tee Ittenr a Asks I Idea A bouse Elevated the eOnteol Boston nd lit everyone the Mr to the of for not creased; own for stock not 1897 vaael the other built the secured not consent that traffic without board. to will paying lie a iii 20 renew being odd Would United Forbes and the United they Which Iv I the way was the said of the an The tcblish reboot school pioyed (as. leeture society on The story ay.

the known A Wallace. pleading PIX The veal The Logan Methods ke rast Idivision from mixing North While Marginal efternoon through and station. abrasions The be St. filled next Itienry 0 I 1 babies lel lute 'h for Is and ed for flesh or th from Luse. YORK Nnammaill PS TO S301000 3n After a York.

ichmond Rob-Tools Found. 29Two men, aplicated in the at Richmond, ere arrested in tion tonight. resistance and until they were third man es-I to New Yoek ks shipped from of which 85.000 loc of 5 robbery were the names of old, of St Paul, Cunningham, .11 maintains that lat his home is Grand Central Lccompanied by filed man, who ter went inside, the unidentified ewalk. Chester a trunk check )rtain If it was In the baggage entral office deispected trunk. incluirles cone followed him who attempted grappled with powerful buill ruggling to the gers screamed, in the station Chester with men stationed noise of the however.

pedestrians. )owered by the reealed, in orth of stamps, described at finest ever and two 38-call CHILDREN. es for the New lome, Success-id of the surgitent of the New le for crippled the Tuileries on terday mornirg uccess. The oh-to enlarge the children. and a iere this mornO the home is I group of boys success of these Inch.

The home these children. for the tuber). Commented on ref' TO mine babies delicate for and for flesh or from cause. YORK STAMPS TO After a York. Richmond Tools Found.

29Two men, implicated in the at Richmond, were arrested in station tonight. resistance and until they were third man to New Yoek shipped seizure of which $85,000 lot of robbery were the names of old, of St Paul, Cunningham, Zi maintains that that his home is Grand Central accompanied by man, who went inside, the unidentified sidewalk. Chester a trunk check ascertain If it was In the baggage central office suspected trunk. incluirles followed him who attempted grappled with powerful build struggling to the screamed, in the station Chester with men stationed noise of the however. the pedestrian overpowered by the trunk reealed, in worth of stamps, described at the finest ever and two CHILDREN.

for the New Home, aid of the of the New for crippled the Tuileries On mornirg success. The to enlarge the children. and a there this the home is group of boYa success of these much. The home these children. for the commented On Inc" Quinine Oveta to One Oel name.

Look for this box. 25e. 2. MERGER POWER TO ELEVATED Right to Secure Other Raikoads. Favored by the Railroad Commission, it Is Stated, Babson Offers Amendment to Safeguard City.

hearing was given at the state yesterday morning on the Boston railway holding bill to permit Boston Elevated company to secure of the Boston Northern, MidtldleseX Boston, Old Colony. Blue Hill, Worcester, Newton Boston Lexington Boston street railways. Frederick E. Snow. representing the ston Elevated l'allWa said that st.

ho had investigated the matter. including the railroad board and Boston chamber of commerce. favored the general idea of coneolidation. Snow said he had prepared a oill incorporate the recommendations of 1 joint railroad board. The hill provides the elevated may secure control other railway companiem if facilities travel on either company's lines is diminished or the rate of fare in that the elevated may issue its stock or bonds to provide means paying for the stock or purchesed; that the company whose 111 secured by the elevated shall be considered as owned by the elevated under the provisions of chapter that this does not authorize the ele- to acquire stock or securities of West End street railway or any street railway company hereafter within the territory of the Boston levaled railway company that whenever the elevated secures a majority of stock of a railway or electric railroad it shall, under certain conditions.

purchase the remaining stock of the company. that such stock or securities by the Boston elevated may be sold or disposed of without the of the railroad commission; no contracts relative to the Joint or to sale of power will be valid the approval of the railroad Corporation counsel Thomas M. Bab-eon of Boston suggested an amendment the bill prepared by Mr Snow which provide against a decrease in the percentage of gross receipts of time elevated, which money goes toward for the East Boston tunnel. said if the bill is to become a law claume protecting the city of Boston its ownership of tunnels should be inserted so that when existing leases terminate, if all railway companies ier miles; around are swallowed up by the elevated, the latter may be compelled to the leases. Otherwise, he said.

no other company able to use them. the PO00.000 investment Of the city in tunnels be valueless. Joseph J. Leonard, the improvement association. Joneph 12astinen secretary of the Public Francliese league.

and 'toward C. said the new bill required study asked for further time. Others heard were F' Merrick of transportation committee of the improvement association. Rocoe Walsworth. ehairmen of the Revere seIlEcenen, Jelin H.

Carter of Winchester. William It. Colcord of Revere. and had pertinent questions to ask would place them In opposition. Robert G.

Dodd of the chamber of Commerce said that body was hopeless- split on the question of permitting elevated to go into suburban rail, buttinems, although the chamber in favor of a uniform control of metropolitan district or within 12 of the mtate house. James C. Clark of the Harvard improvement association of Dorchester that two large public meetings in Dorchester had votert, against the holding bill. George A. Phipps and R.

If. Barnes Dorchester spoke of the efforts of people of that section to secure Improved, service. LOCAL NOTES. Boston school board will an experimental continuation April 5 at 91 Bedford st. The is for the benefit of youth em, In the shoe and leather busir Elmer A.

Sperry of New York will on "The Gyroscope" before the of Arts in Huntington hall tonight. 11r Sperry will exhibit a monorail ear, in which a passenger will ride the platform. alarm from Lox 129 at 3:50 yesterday afternoon was for a fire in the onet wooden building' at 311 Dorchester owned and occupied as a stable by flkwer brothers. The cause is un and the damage was WOMEM giving the name of Mary charged with larceny. after guilty and making full restitutionof $100, was Waved on probation for months by Judge Murray yesterday.

greatest care was taken not to re' the woman's Identity. hilthway association will be addressed tomorrow evening in Kingsley hall. Ford building, by W. Page of Washington on "The of Preventing Dust on illustrated on the screen. Harold and John rt Rablin will also speak.

Ouismeppe Vitrano of 80 Webster St. Boston, died in the ambulance of I early yesterday morning being taken to the Relief hospital injuries received while at work dough with an electric tatirxing a bakery at 3 Hanover av, End. unloading iron from a Boston Albany freight ear on the wharf off et, East Roston. yesterday Francesed Tutoci was injured an Iron roller falling on him was sent to the East Boston relief suffering from contusions and of the leg. quarterly examination for admisalatt to the Farm and Trades school will held at 10 this mortAng at 54 Kilby There are seven vacancies to be for the spring term, which begins Monday.

The examining committee consists of Charlet; P. Curtis. Dr Jackson and Charles II. Bradley. Exchange Your Old Stomach For A New Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make the change in a week.

a fact. 'Relieves all distress stomach gaies. The free trial package will convince you. Send for it today. 50c a pack clrug stores.

F. A. Stuart 150 Stuart Marshall, Mich. GER POWER ro I Right to Secure lier Ra ilt ads. i el tvored by the Railroad iSSIOnt It Is Stated.

ffers Amendment Safeguard City. ing was given at the stat6 nlorning on the Boston terd aY railway holding bill to permlet Elevated company to the Boston Northern. 14 Boston. Old Colony. Blue Worcester.

Newton Ilostol; tgton Boston street snow. representing th Elevated l'a i 1 SV a S. aid that ho had 'investigated the mat ding the railroad board and commerce. a- )1-1 chamber of general idea a hail rtrabrksa rewi a hill idea of consolidation. lamonnon Exc' You Stol For 11 a a 3 The pack cony: Send day.

5 age stores 11 1V1 -11 I giP I iCne passing the lebby 1411 without debate the initiative and referendunt amendmeatt to the constitution was reached. The resolve was rejected-ion a voice vote without debate, but a count of the floor showed un absence of a quorum. a long search- by--the sergeant-at-arms for suffteient memrs to make a quorum, during which the house defeated a motion to take a recess until '2 a quorum was finally -secured through a little -stretching of count' by the The resolve' was then ordered to a third reading, DI to on a roll tall. Bear Hill Park Tower. The appropriation bill for the care of reservations under the control of the metropolitan park commission was next taken up.

Mr Fay of -Medtord offering an amendment to include an appropriation of $6000 for Bear Hill tower in the Middlesex Fells, a tower which he said affords the finest view to, be found in this Mr White of -Brookline opposed the trendrnent in the. interest of economy. Mr O'Brien of Boston offered an amendment to provide 5000 for the Quincy slicre, and Mr Langeller of Quincy favered the amendment; Mr Bean of Woburn favored the Fay amendment. so did Mr Brown of Medford. The Fay amendment was adopted on a rising vote 71 to 57.

On a rolicall the action was reversed and the amendment was 96 to 103. The O'Brien amendment met a like- fate The bill was then ordered to a third reading 85 to O. Parental School Teachers. The bill providing a pension for teachers in the parental school of the pity of Boston was ordered ihird reading without debate. House Committee Reports.

In the house these committee reports were received: Street railways, leave to withdraw on the WI to prohibit persons from remaining onthe. running board of cars of street railway compables. Labor, a.bill providing that advertisements for help in times of strike shall contain the information that a strike, is In progress. Senator Mellen and Representatives Hardy, Vinson and Mrmroe dissent. Public charitable institutions, a bill appropriating 49,60) for improvements at the Worcester state, hospital.

Ways and means, ought to pass on the bill authorizing the state, insocctor of health to inspect houses of detention. Tile committee on public health a bill providing that in municipalitteA of over 10,000 inhabitants boards of health may establish milk distributing stations if the public health requires. Water supply, a bill authorizing the town of Whitman to make a water loan of $25,000., Senate Committee Reports. Cities, leave to withdraw to F. Sargent on his petition to give life tenure to the chief engineer of the Lawience fire department.

Legal affairs, next general court, on the petition of Samuel Hamilton for'an additional Judge of probate in Middlesex county'; also bill that probate courts may, upon notice. extend- the authority of administrattrs and executors to conduct the business of the deceased' for a period not exceeding one year afierappointment of Buell adMinistrator or executer. next general court, on petition of Edward a Rice that insurance companies may include disability clauses in their policies. Ways and means. new draft of bill to reimburse towns for money spent in proteetionfrom forest fires.

Town shall leceive one-half the amount. but not S250, and the sum is allowed in each year to carry out tiaa provisions of this act instead of $25,00, as by the committee or. agriculture. Turtle Gets Bill In. On motion.

of Senator Turtle or Pills-field the bill to exempt the bonds of the Roston- railroad holding company taxation was admitted on suspension of the 12th joint rule and was referred to the committee on taxation. Hurley Loses. Senator, Butler Of Boston moved the substitution of the bill to pay Timothy Hurley for 14 months' illegal Vetention at Deer Island, for the adverse report of the committee on legal affairs, with the amendment to make, the amount to be paid $500.. debate the I.lotion to substitute was rejected. 9 to 14, and on roll call by vote of 11- to 19.

Holding Company's Bonds. A hearing will be given on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock by the house committee On rules upon the petition of William F. Turtle. Roger 3.4.robAnt, and George P' Bean for the 'admiscion of the bill to provide an excise upon the remainder of the worth and holdings of the capital stock of the Boston company after the deduction of the amount 'of its bonds which shall be exempted from taxation. An interesting session is anticipated.

The petition was heard Monday afternoon by the senate committee on rules and The house cornMittee is also expected to admit the If it does and the house concurs the question will then be heard by the committee on taxation. of which senator Greenwood of Gardner is chairman on the part of the senate and Mildram of is chairman. Southbridge Bank Committee. After a meeting of the legislative in- vestigating committee on the Southbridge bank yesterday afternoon the chairman annoUnced that the committee would go to Southbridge Friday morning for further investigation and hearings. Bar and Bottle Bill Today.

and bottle bill" has been specially assigned for debate in the house today 'and it is expected that a 'big crowd will be on hand to hear the representatives discuss the subject. The clerk of the house has several For and childreh invalids the aged loss of strength any ON Pearl Street, NEW RECOVER VALUE OF Arrest Two Men Fight in New Charged With the RobberyFine Kit of NEW YORK, March charged with being robbery of the postoffice Va, Saturday night, the Grand Central Both offered stubborn were not overpowered knocked senseless. A escaped. The men were traced by means of three trunks with the worth of the stamps obtained in the recovered. The prisoners gave Frank Chester, 54 years Minn, and Frederick years old.

Cunningham he is a banker and in London, England. Both appeared at the station late tonight, the third and unidentified made his escape. Chester while Cunningham and man waited on the called a boy, gave him and asked him to in the baggage room. room was stationed a detective guarding a aria when the lad made concerning it the detective and approached Chester, -to flee. AA" The detective, however, Chester is of and both men fell floor" NVomen passengers and a panic was created tmtil the officer subdued his club.

Meanwhile the two outside, warned by the struggle, ran. Cunningham, was bowled over by and was quickly police. Examination of the addition to the $30.000 a set of burglars' tools, police headquarters as brought to New York, 38-caliber revolvers. AIDS- CRIPPLED Concert at the Tuileries England Peabody Successful. The first concert in surgical tuberculosis department England Peabody home children was given in Commonwealth av -yesterday and it proved a great object of the concerts is home for the crippled second will be given morning at 11 a In Ilyde Park.

where situated, there is a little and girls to whom the entertainments means Is doing fine work for and its spccess in caring tuberculous patients has been by many physicians. There Is Only one difFitylar "LISPOMO Quin That Is Laxative Bromo Used the We Pid Cure a Cold In Alasys remember the full signature on every Kidney and Bladder Troubles If you have pain in back, Gravel, dropsy, sedimerkt, in urine, or any chronic disease, consult at once. MY TREATMENT cures radically aud permaneutlyit removes the cause and overcomes all the effects. If you have Bright's Disease. diabetes.

any kidney. urinary' or bladder trouble. consult me at once and bring or send a eamPle or morning water. JOSEPH GRADY 238 Tremont St. Bostoil 2-5.

T8. Sun. 1042 Advice free. 0 662Avold er Troubles backs Gravel, urine. or any It at once.

MENT rmitneat1y--61 ad overcomes araulvs Dpwase. idney. urinary' or consult me at Dr send a samPle PH GRADY sostoil LI. Advice but not enough to cause anybody to be thrown from his seat. Switch System Traffic on- the eastern division was blocked, until 3 o'clock, and until' that time what few trains were operated.

were sent over the Saugus branch, which was obstrtkcted As a precautidhary after engineer. Latham had crawled out of the window of the Cab -with the fireman following him, engine 1 was, summoned and the- fire beneath the boiler was extingnisbed with a-hydrant A wrecking crew from Somerville reached the scene within an hour after the wreck occurred, and. preparations were made to clear away- the- obstructions to the Saugus branch. the afternoon the wreckers fixed kip the parlor and baggage but it was a tough Job righting the overturned and it was late tonight before the rails. were cleared.

During the afternoon -several 'officials of the railroad visited, the wreck, and directed the men. Among- them were D. A. Smith, master mechanic of the eastern and western: divisions; 'Henry assistant superintendent of the eastern J. V.

Young, superintendent of signals, and John L. Shaw, trainmaster; Thousandsi of packed the freight--yards during the alternoon watched the, wreckers. An, investigation Will-be cri Boston 'determine the cause of the wreck, but -officials stated today that. satisfied from the condition of the rails that the interlocking switeksystemwas at fault. sell, are -awaiting with eager interest the arrival in RoStori Of the Fresno entrant to the contest.

Coubsel tor the North -Dakota claimant are su-Spieleus of the Fresno man and assert that he will encounter an when he tries to establish his identity. Dispose of Man in Court First. The attorneys for the respondents in the present litigation said yesterday that while they were greatly, interested thestatements of the Fresno claimant as published -exclusWely in the Globe, they could hardly judge as to what theft attitude would be wnen he arrived. At the present time they said they were engrossed in the -preparation of arguments to be made- before 'judge Lawton next week. They could not consider the Fresno claimant, they said, until they had finished with the North Dakota 'Russell.

William odlin, the Boston counsel for the Fresno said he received no iv ord yesterday front George W. Cartwright, the California attorney who Is bringing the Fresno Russell here, except that they had left Chicago for "I suppose they will communicate with me as veon as they reach Boston," said Mr Odlin. "I am waiting patientij until they appear. I have no hesitation in saying that I have received practically all my Information concerning the Fresno claimant- from the columns' of the' Globe. I am ready to advise Mr Cartwright and his as -soon as they ACTIVE IN HER OLD Mrs Joanna Celebrates 90th Birthday in Home of Daugh' ter at Joanna 11.

O'Brien celeb-rated her 90tIr birthday with the members of her farnily at the of her daughter. Mrs a .1 'Biltmore terraee; Jamaica She was born March 2V. 1820. and came to this.countr3rn when a girl. She lived in Gloucester until three Years Three of her Capt Charles O'Brien of Gloucester, Mrs Mary Redmond and Mrs Campbell, are living.

O'Brien retains all her 1 faculties In a remarkable degree. She never WO 3 ill a. Year ago. When she suffered-with heart trouble. She I interested in national politics and reads the congressional record which is sent to her every day by her grandson.

Charles F. Redmond. secretary to Lodge. is as netive as a person 60 years old and goes up and dOWn stairs with little difficulty. IVES PAYS $1000 FINE.

Boston Man. Pleads Guilty in New to Rebating While an Offi cial of Railroad. YOFth: March 29Da vid O. Ives of Boston, formerly traffic manager of the Wabash ratiroad pleaded guilty in the circuit court today to one count of an indictment charging him with rebating while an official of the Wabash to. the Holland-American Steamship company.

Ile was fined MOO, whieh Ives is' one of the five officers or, for-flier officers of the and Central Vermont railways indicted with Adrian -Gips, in this country for the Holland-America company. Gips pleaded guilty to two counts of an indictment last week and was fined Ives is the first Of the railroad men to REV W. B. AYRES INSTALLED. After Examination Minister Is Made Pastor of Park and Downs Congregational Church, QUINCY, March 29--Rev William, B.

who came to this city recently from Caper-Vincent, Y. was installed this evening as pastor of the Park and DowtiS Congregational church. This altzrnoon at 3:30 jneeting ot the Suffolk South committee of Congregational cht.rchea as held to examine the can-Math. Ilev Dr Asher Anderson of Boston was moderator and Rev G. W.

Brooks, of Dorchester was scribe. The exercises of 'installation were begun at 7:0, with an invocation by Rev John Wilde of Medford, followed by the statement of the afternoon's session by Rev. Mr Brooks, the mcribe. The remainder of the. order of exercises wa es follows: Scripture reading, Rev Thomas W.

Davison of the Atlantic Congregational church; sermon, Rev Dr A. P. Fiteh. president of Andover theological seminary: prayer of installation, Re Dr F. E.

k.tnrichs of Boston: right hand- of fellowship, nee Frederick B. Richards of South ton; address of welcmne. Rev Edward LYNN. March failure of the Interlocking switch system controlled from a tower in the West Lynn freight yards to properly a awitch leading from the main line of the division of the Boston Maine to a spur track resulted in the derailment of train 44. a fast express from Portland.

at noon today and the partial destruction of a locomotive of the retrailing type and an express car. Notwithstanding the- seriousness of the wreck not a trainhand nor a passenger WEIS seriously injured and the most severe hurt was a sprained ankle sustained by William H. Hitchcock of 29 Commercial st, a cripple, who is employed by the railroad as a telegrapher. Several others suffered minor hurt which did not require surgical attention. Those who reported injuries were: Milo Miller of Charlestown, assistant conductor, who was badly shaken up and who was taken to the Lynn hospita Charles Mathes of ".,3 Frederick St.

Portland, baggagemaster, whose hands were cut and whose face was slightly tiruised. J. J. Carr of 8 Willard Boston, agent for a transfer company, whose legs were bruised. A Mr Mack of Boston, a passenger In the parlor car, whose head was badly cut when his eyeglasses were NEW INCIDENTS IN 'RUSSELL'S STORY Continued From the First age.

sell told of additional things he remembelied concerning his life in Melrose. Among the other things ho said today was the following: "My. brother had an accident once when I was about 12 years. old. We wete coasting down the knoll in front of the' house on the snow that covered the lawn.

We had a double-runner, that is, two sleds connected together. Waiter Low, a young man. who was working for my father at that time, gave the sleds a push and caused them to go too rapidly and my brother lost control of the sleds and ran Into a tree. My brother was injured. but not seriously, although severely enough to lay him up for two or three days." Ul- Lill VC) Ulm, Tells of Toys He Owned as When I asked if they had Russell said.

'Nrve used to have b9ws and arrows. I remember when I was about II) years of age, a carpenter who was working for my father-made-a couple of crossbows with a stock like a run, one for Willie and one for me. "Father had two sleighs, a single and a double sleigh. We had a- gray or dapple gray horse that father used to "We had two pairs of opera glasses, a large pair leather covereu and a small pair 'of some kind of metal, 1 think enameled. "We had an old fashioned chair' In the dining room that 'would tip 'back so as to make a reclining chair of it.

1 have never seen another like. it. "I remember that when Robert, T. Almy WftS a barefoot boy in he cut his foot severely on a piece ot glass. 1 got the information througit letters written by the Airily fami1y to our folks in Melrose.

"Speaking- of toys, 1 once had a Pope rifle. air pistol given to me by father when 1 was a little boy pothaps Ift or 12 years old. On Christmas day, the first day 1 had it, we were shooting at targets with small uarts that were used in this airgun. We were in the house and some one made a bad shot, missed the target and made IA hole in- the glass door of the library'. I think perhaps my brother or some or the folks may recollect about it.

As He Remembers Russell Home. "I remember anothcr time when father was fooling with a pistol in the 1 kitchen between the sink and the pantry. Ile accidentally discharged the pistol and the bullet struck the wall between the kitchen and the pantry, making a hole in the plastering. I was not in the house at the time, but was told about it afterward. I saw the hole, and as I remember it it was about two feet from the isitchen window and four or five feet from the floor." When asked about the appearance Of the house in Nielrose he said: "As I remember our house first, it was two stories high and had a common roof made of shingles.

The house seemed to be built of broken stone an cement, but made smooth on the outside by cement. The stone- was covered by cement. Afterward, and I think before I was 10 yearS old, the house was -very much altered. "The old roof was removed and a' French roof was put on. This French roof was of slate and it made a third story to the house.

At the same time the outside of the house was boarded so as to cover the stone and cement and also give the house the appearance of a wooden building. I think the neighbors ought to remember about that. I remember, too, that a swarm of hoes settled under one of the window caps, and lived there for I. believe these bees were there when I left -home." Says Brother Did Not Shave. Referring again to his relatives.

he Said: "I do not think my brother shaved when I was at home. I do not remember that he-ever a 'razor. My motherthad an, uncle called Ilitele Billy. who hall a weak mind. lie 'tied-when I was a little boy.

Ile lived with the Lynde family at the old Lynde home. Grandmother Lynde, Aunt Hanna, Uncle Thomas and Uncle Billy all lived there together. "I remember a Mr Copeland, who lived near Spot pond. He had a first class restaurant in Boston. I think he fa0ed in business, at any rate he 'oat him money.

He had a eon who Married Mr Coburn's daughter. "This son of Mr Copeland was at one time a book canvasser. He wile selling or taking subscriptions for Life of -General Grant or foe, Picturesque America, I tio not remember which, I know my father gave him an order for the books and they were afterward delivered to the house. I think they may be in the family library now. 'Among our books remember Webster's unabridged dictionary.

Encyclopedia 13ritannica; Life of Grant, Vic VI 1.1111v a t. a i a onvi Jim wivs soiling or taking subscriptions for Life of -General rant or foe, picture sque America, I (10 not remember which, i a 1 kilo, books father gave order for the ooeas anu they were afterward delivered to the house. I think they may be i the family library Snow 'Among Our books I remember We ster's unabridged dictionary. Encyclo- InAla 13fitanniee; Life of Grant Vic- and Lincoln Conley of 11 Deane st, Portland. an express messenger.

while P. E. Newhall of 574A. Essex st. Lynn, another express messenger, was just entering the express car whcm the wreck occurred.

The car was filled with trunks and an assortment of baggage, including a body in a casket in transit from Kittery, Me. As the car turned over on its side all of the occupants were thrown the floor amid a pile of trunks and packages. 3-iitchcock's left ankle was caught between the casket containing the body and a trunk and was badly sprained. Transfer Agent Carr's clothes were torn, but he couldn't explain how it happened. Newhall suffered no injury, but Conley was thrown headlong towards the shie of the car.

although a big dog, valued at $2000 and owned by Helen Carew of Providence, stopped the messenger's progress, and he escaped injury. There were 22 passengers in the parlor car Eglantine, and all were disturbed when the car bumped along the ties. One woman was thrown from her seat, but was not injured. Mr Mack, who refused to make known his residence, was looking out of a windcrw and the shock drove his head against the casing. His eyeglasses were shattered in such manner that a piece of glass cut his head quite badly.

He rode in an automobile to Boston. The passengers in the day coaches. except those in the forward end of the first car, the front trucks of which just dropped off the rails, felt a slight shock, of the, elder man as trustee for the missing heir. Three years ago William C. Russell and Ferdinand B.

Almy, executors tinder the will of Daniel Russell, applied to the probate court for appointment as teceivers of the estate of Daniel Blake Russell in the belief that the latter was dead. No adjudication was made, -and the fact is that Daniel Blake Russell's estate has not been, distributed. Irrespective of any share of the estate of Daniel Russell which may go to Daniel Blake Russell, after his identity has been established, the long-lost son has a claim. to S-1540 'which his father deposited to his credit many years ago. It is understood that William C.

Russell, who is contesting the name of the North Dakota man that he Is Daniel 'Blake Rosvell, agrees that if his brothe appeared he would be entitled to ironic, diate possession of the $454)1 If any false claimant appeared in the meantime Wilifam C. Russell might charge lits brother a percentage of toe expense necessary to a defence of therights of the genuine Daniel Blake Russell. Fact of Bank Deposit Not New. During the hearings at East Cambridge testimony was offered in behalf of the North Dakota claimant to the effect that Daniel Russell had started a bank account for his younger son. This was published, in reports of the proceedings, but the amount had not been stated nor was the Home savings bank mentioned as the repository for any part of the money deposited by the father of Daniel Blake Russell.

The claimant thus did contribute a new fact when he said that Daniel Blake Russell in 1885, when he left Melrose, had an account in that institution. The significance of the statement of the Fresno claimant as to the Home savings bank account lies in his knowledge of tile place of deposit. He could not have tread in any newspaper that the institution held money belenging to Daniel Blake Russell, for in the testimony offered by the respondents care was taken not to disclose the name of the bank. It must be argued that the Fresno claimant received the information about the deposit in the Home savings bank front one intimately associated with the Russell household and one acquainted with the transactions by Daniel Russell in behalf of his younger son. It is rot easy to acquire information as to -bank accounts except from persons directly as the officers of these inititutions do not reveal it.

Where Did He Gain His Knowledge? When the Fresno claimant told ot the existence of the Home saVingr bank book issued to Daniel Russell in the interest of Daniel Blake Russell he uas telling a fact known to few persons. Now the interesting question is hew he knew that. If he is the genuine Daniel Blake Russell the source of nis information is obvious. If he is not the long-missing son then it becomes evident he has been in touch with some thoroughly posted persons who have been in the confidence of the Russell faintly or their intimate friends. It has been the announced intentloil of Daniel Blake Russell of North Dakota, the claimant in the action which has been on trial so long before Judge Lawton at East Cambridge.

to make a demand for money deposited for Daniel Blake Russell as soon as the court decided that he had established his identity. No bank now would deliver funds to any claimant without the specific order of the court. Another feature of the story Of the Fresno claimant is of interest in the light, of investigation. The California Rusrell, or Johnson has been known on the Pacific coast. told the Globe staff correspondent that he remembered distinctly that his father.

Daniel Russell. was electel a delegate to the republican national convention which nominated James A. Garfield for in 1880. Daniel Russell WasNDelegate. An examination of the record of the hearings at East Cambridge shows that no one testified that the elder Russell hal participated in the natioral convention of During the examination of William C.

Russell by his counsel he was asked in detail about his recollection of his father's life. DI answer tn qbestions as to whether he had been away from home, Mr RUSiell said he recalled that his father went tn Chicago in ISSO and attended the national republican convention, but liotking was said as to his, having been a delegate. a oetemate. Political history records that in 'MO Hon Daniel Russell of Melrose was elected a delegate to the republican national gonvention from the then bth congressional district, now the 7th. His colleague was the present Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.

Senator bodge was then a noVice in Massachusetts polities. He wail serving his first, term In the state legislature from Nahant. Daniel Russell attended the convention and voted for the nomination of James I broken and forced against the right side of his forehead. Locomotive, Baggage Car Wrecked. Train 44 pulled out of Lynn depot at 11:51, its scheduled time.

Engineer Charles 1Latharn of 12 Chapel st, South Portland, Ale, occupied the cab with fireman Charles P. Stewast of Portland. Approaching the switch tower Latham saW no signals ordering caution, and he increased the speed of the train. About 50 feet west of the switch tower the driving wheels of locomotive No. S27, attachA to which werea baggage car, a parlor car and four day coaches.

swerved from the main line rails and started to take the crossover to the spur track. The train was making 30 miles an hour. The curve from the main line to the spur track is so sharp that the driving wheels of the big locomotive had not gone more than 10 feet when they dropped off the rails and plowed along, crushing the ends of the ties to splinters. For a ear's length the locomotive kept to the ties and then it dropped off to the soft gravel between the two tracks and. with the drivers almost burled, forced a path through the earth for about 40 feet.

By this time the right hand side of the locomotive was so deep in the sand that the tender and the baggage car tipped over 'until they rested on their sides in the gravel. CasketlTumbles Over on Man. In the baggage car. with Mathes and Hitchcock were Transfer 'Agent Carr turesque America and I think the works of Charles 'Dickens, besides two volumes of Abbott's, Civil War. "We made several trips to beaeh, my father, my brother and myself.

I. do not remember that my mother ever accompanied us, she being hard of hearing and usually stayedat home. I remember that We once went to Nantasket on the steamer Governor Andrew, named after the war governor of that name. It was a side-wheeler with a 'walking We sometimes had what they called a clam bake; then we strolled along the beach. Trips to Nantasket.

"111 going down to Nantisiet heitch remember that we passed by fort Independence and fort Warren. We could see the guns on. the, top. of the breastworks. 'I also remember 'going to the 'museum of Fine Arts in Boston; There were beautiful paintings and statuary.

There was also a place that interested me very much where they -had stuffed birds, animals intt forget that they called the building. a scientific display nearby the institute of Technology in Boston. I have been there with my father and frequently by myself. "I remember also. that father gave as a Christmas present to Willie and myself each- a $2- gold piece in a leather purse.

This was four or five Years before I I kept mine for many years.as a keepsake. but I got very hard up in San Francisco nine or 10 years ago and was compelled to spend When Senator Cartwright was asked what would be his attitude toward the other claimant he replied: "We have not' considered the other claimant If Our-client the missing heir the other claimant will be eliminated; if not I have-no interest in the case. Letting His Client Talk Freely; "Thus, far We directed our inVestigation with a view to satisfying the near relatives and friends as to the Identity of our Client. If they are fully satisfied I cannot imagine that we shall meet with serious' difficulty. "Those' who have -been misled into identifying the wrongman have made a very common.mistake.' Indentifications after- the latpse- of 25 years by, any except the most intimate acquaintances are always undependable and I indulge the hope that' when the real Daniel Blake Russell is produced, those who honestly have been mistaken will take infinite pleasure.

in again taking the witness stand if necessary to correct any error- that may have been committed. "I an purposely; permitting my client to talk freely and unreservedly to representatives of the press before he has had any opportunity to supplement his recollection of events by information which he may, acquire after he arrives in Boston. Publicity never the truth. If he has deceived me the people of Melrose Nyill know it before they see him. If ne is the man he claims to be no power can prevent him from establishing BANK, DEPOSIT AS HE SAID.

Significant Fact In Fresno Russell Claimant's Story Corroborated Adds New Color to It. Inquiry has corroborated several material statements, made: to the Globe staff correspondent by the Fresno, Calif, man who is now on his way to Boston with counsel to present himself as Daniel 'Blake Russell, the long-lost brother tot -William C. Russell. This latest claimant to the, Russell estate has been found to havesbeen correct in his assertion thdt when Daniel Blake Russell left home in June, 1885, there was account to his credit in the Home savings bank of Boston. Moreover.

the deposit is still there. The present value of the account has not been disclosed owing to the policy of the officers of the savings bank. and it is awaiting the order of Daniel Blake Russell when he shall appear to claim It. The first deposit was made in 1870 when Daniel Russell. whose estate Is now in controversy in the East Cambridge litigation brought by the North Dakota Russell, opened an account as trustee for his then minor son, Daniel Blake Russell.

In, addition to the sum in the Home savings bank there is other money on deposit to the credit of Daniel Blake Russell, aggregating $4500. Daniel Russell made all the deposits for his son, for though the two did not agree the father appears to have always been solicitous for the Interests of his younger Deposits by Father as Trustee. Some years ago, and after the disappearanceof DanlehBlake Russell. Daniel Russel sold a piece of land I I SCOTT BOWNE, 409 The temperance people say that they are confident that the house will pass the bill. TO CLAaSIFY PROPERTY.

Constitutional Amendment to for Tax Purposes Urged at Hearing. The bill providing an amendment to the constitution allowing for the classification of property for purposes of taxation had a third hearing yesterday before the committee on taxation. Interest in the bill is due to the claim that If it is adopted the single tax system could be put into operation under it. Ex-Judge Dunbar said that the system of taxation now in operation in this state has been discarded by practically all European countries. He said Massachusetts is a manufacturing state and that unless manufacturers have some relief they liave'to go out of business.

He said the legislature has no right to refuse to amend the constitution for fear of the intelligence of future legislatures, as there is no reason to suppose that they will not be as intelligent and as honest ns those of today. Edward A. lens said that opposition to the amendment comes only from those that distrust the people. He added: "That lead to socialism, which is eppoed to progress. "The opposition is directed by those who are enjoying several advantages under the present system of taxation: "Our firm is one of the 300 largest taxpayers in Boston, paying- about $25.000, and we have come, to the conclusion that any increase in our taxes will be minimized by ala increase in i "Easy-gcing tti.xation law led to political and civ4e immorality.r For instance.

the intknt of the law- is that everyone should bear his just proportion of taxation, and if a man is honest and declares the full value of his property he will have to pay more than his -just proportion." Arthur H. Law, representing said that unless his clients get they will' have to leave the state. The hearing was adjourned till Thursday at 10:30 a rn. IRISH LANGUAGE FUND. Annual Collection is Now Being ReceivedWork of Gaelic League Told by Leaders.

The annual collection in aid of the Irish language movement Is now being organized throughout the eastern states. Practically every man of knownor suspected Irish leanings who could be reached has been approached, and if auybody has been overlooked it Is due to some difficulty with the address. Many generous subscriptions have already been forwarded to the treasurer of the fund, Judge Martin Keogh ofthe New York 'supreme court, New Rochelle, Y. His grace the archbishop was among the first W. respond, and the latest contributor to date'IS Dr Thomas Addis Emmet of New York, and the most remote' is William M.

J. Ilenehan of Every' division of A. O. H. and I.

Neil': and Clan-na-Gael has been also remembered with a- circular. The greatest' claim- of the Gaelic league to recognItion is that It has produced a platform on which 'all and every man in Ireland may stand and where men of every class and creed may meet as in regard to the work of the league a communication signed by Pres P. F. Hagerty of Springfield and Judge Keogh "It has done much to -encourage Irish industries. It has encouraged- home-staying and home-making Instead of It has provided an of intellectual employment superior to the sampling of intoxicants after work Ileum The halls.

of learning are now vieing with each other -in making 'fancy' curricula to gather in the young generation, using the ancient tongue as the lure. it is deepening the culture of the people, familiarizing them with their history and inculcating true patriotism as distinguished 'from party politics. It has gone through years of painful toil -and unceasing endeavor by unflagging energy.and with indomitable courage. It has already turned hack the tide of Anglicization, and with the licip of. all sections of the people Is battling for better-economic conditions.

"'We in this country have no idea what labor all this entails in a country languid from loss of population and a long struggle against great odds. But the end Is notyet, and it is only necessary to state the faets to insure that the funds will be forthcoming to enable the gritty leaders. Profs McNeill-- and Douglas Hyde, to meet their pressing needs and carry out mission with still greater energy and success than even in the "The fight if won this year is 'won for all time hence the needs are greatest." WHITNEY7WEBSTER. Rev Elwood Worcester Officiates at High Noon Wedding in Stephen Whitney and Miss Pauline Webster were married yesterday noon at Emmanuel church. st.

which was decorated with potted plants and Easter The rector, Rev Elwood, Worcester, The bride given away by ter father. Frederick Webster. She was gowned in white duchesse Satin and white lace. the bridal veil 'caught up with orange blossoms. lIer bowline was of Illies of the valley.

The maid of honor. Miss Ethel wore white liberty satin end chiffon and carried 'white 'lilacs and pink roses. The bridesmaids wore rale green chiffon and liberty satin. They swece Aliases Maria, Ober of Beatrice Barclay of New York city. Claire Means and Junlia Russell of Cambridge.

The best man was Harry NVhitney of New York. The ushers- were Aymar pun 1 o- ll A. Garfield. 1e7i which' had been inherited by, his wife, Another interesting statement by the the mother of his two boys. re- Fresno claimant is that he remembers are the people.

Rev Ed- the passage of the hill. ney John ItlayerJr of Morristown. Al- 0- eo'n'sig ali" o'n'al hiindrOd petitions all over the state protesting niea in ins (Mice from ting aain John th of Virginia on of New York and Harry For- cousin of Mr Whit chrrh chgs sgst sy, Ti. a rd to. emeritus of emer th- Clerk him-a- ie Clerk il said last eveni Cornelius ceived about MOO for the property and that Daniel Russell presented a clock orton nas rig that; bin Swenson of New York, rne.ius he decid Catholic ed that the proceeds of this to the Cathoc church of Melro i se.

his any Congregat al ion church; charge to roughly speak ing he should say that AVatson and Horace Soper of Virginia, oft the pastor. Pev It belonged to the incident has not appeared the testi- Bro -ks rif Do r- there are about 91'10 Il 0 names on the poti- Edward yerRon of Chicago and -Fred- mothers estate should he divided be- mony at East Cambridge. tween the two sons. Accordingly he Counsel for the North Dakota Rus- Chester blnedic7on, Rev A eric D. Webter tion against the bill to his office.

Harvard'06, brother The liquor interests have been pretty of the bride. -e of made deposits equal shares to the sell, attorneys for William C. Rue- 'dentists' bills by keeping' Dents busy stith the house members since the A reception at the home of the bride's .) credit of the 'sons. r.aniel Blake RIM- Fell and the estate, and many Me 0 'rose Toothache (um on but be sure bill passed the senate and claimed yes- parents on Bay State road. followed sell's share as banked In the name persons who knew Daniel Blake Bus- it is Dent's.

All druggists, 4 "I terday that the) had the bill the ceremony. Hears 10-12. which' had been inherited by his wife, the mother of his two boys. Ile received about $S000 for the property and he decided that the proceeds of this transaction, a 1 it belonged to the mother's estate, should he divided between the two sons. Accordingly he Made deposits of equal shares to the credit of the sons.

aniel Blake RIMseirs share was banked In the name A. Garfield. It. kid:" nat Another interesting statement by the Fresno claimant is that he remembers that Daniel Russell presented a clock to the Catholic church of Melrose. This incident has not appeared -in the testimony at East Cambridge.

Counsel for the North Dakota Russell. attorneys for William C. Russell and the estate, and many Melrose persons who knew Daniel Blake Ruts A. Chase of Wollaston Congregational ehtirch: charge to the people. Rev Edward Norton, pastor emeritus of Bethany Congregational church; charge to the pastor, Rev Brooks of Dorchester; benedictlon, Rev 'Save dentists' bills by keeping Pent's Toothache Gum, on but be sure It is Dent's.

druggists, "I hundred petitions filed Ii his office from all over the state protesting against the passage of the Clerk Kimball said last evening that; roughly speaking, he should say that there are about WOO names on the potition against the bill in his office. The liquor interests have been pretty busy 'With the house members since the hilt passed the senate and claimed yesterday that they had the bill beaten. Johnson of New York and Harry Forsyth of Virginia, cousins of Mr Whitney, John of Morristown. Albin Swenson of New York. Cornelius AVatson and liorace Soper of Virginia, Edward Ryerson of Chicago and -Frederic D.

Webster. Harvard '06. brother of the bride. A reception at the home cif the bride's parents. on Bay State road.

followed the ceremony. tlr; .) Hours 10-12. ill 0 I.