The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1015 BLOCKADE OF DIG ALL NIGHT bribe offer to end FOR BURIED MEN munitions strike WAR FREIGHT Congestion Reported Twenty-Five Are Left in Western Mine. THE HOUSE OF DIGNIFIED CREDIT Will Help Make Your Thanksgiving Bright and Cheery Our stock of Thanksgiving Furniture is dally delighting more and more of our customers. You, too, can take advantage of Summerfleld's Liberal Credit, and have a year or more to pay If necessary. Reply of Hungarian to a Manufacturer's Charge. Albert Henyei Resigns as Head of Auto Workers' Union.

on Railroads. SKIRTS SKIRTS SKIRTS Rescuers Say Little Hope for Finding Them Alive. One Has 7000 Gars Between New York and Pittsburg. mm CLEVELAND, Nov 17-Albert Henyei. Hungarian labor leader and adviser, i charged yesterday by Louis Loebl, also a Hungarian and who is city immigra- tlon inspector, with having solicited a bribe of $6000 to end the munitions strike of Hungarian machinists at the Theodor I Kundtz Automobile Body plant here.

State Insurance For Families Will Be $124,000. Railway Equipment for Russia Held Up. 6-Foot Bed Davenport $3.95 and every one worth more Manufacturers have favored us with their SAMPLES and CANCELLED ORDERS This sale results. Every skirt is new; in the favored mode of the season. Scores of skirts, including Skirts for Dress Wear.

Skirts for Street Wear. Skirts for Outing. Skirts for Skating. All these new materials Serges, Poplins, Worsteds, Gabardines, Mixtures, Plaids, Stripes, Checks, Silks. Some sizes up to 30, but chiefly in waist measure sizes 25, 26 and 27.

Choice is $3.95. will appear before Mayor Baker this afternoon to deny the charges. Henyei resigned the presidency of Hungarian local 179, Carriage, Wagon and Automobile Workers' Union, and the chairmanship of the committee handling the Kundtz strike after Loebl's charges were made public yesterday. Opens to a full-size bed- a box una1 ver In a ha hvr: th frai tare box under over In a hea th frame SEATTLE, Wash, Nov parties which labored In PO-minute shifts all night are still at work today endeavoring to recover the bodies of 25 men neath for all the heeding, Imperial imitation black l-athrr: Is nuarterei! uoluon oak; the Hpringf are oil tempered. buried under tons of debris in the thin! In a statement today, ttenyei denien Well worth $30.00.

Hale price xt .1 I he solicited a bribe. He charged that K2.00 CiNh. if 00 a Month. 19.85 U1 -uua-n. L0ebl offered him money.

Loebl's charges Company coal mine at Ravensdale, 35 against Henyei came when the Mayor miles southeast of Seattle. An exnlnshon I called upon 'him. as city immigration NEW YORK. Nov 17 Congestion of freight in and around New York continues to be so great as to cause ship-j pers and transportation companies i serious concern. It is attributed mainly to the rush of foodstuffs and war i munitions for shipment to the belli- gerent Nations.

It was stated today that one railroad has upward of 7000 loaded cars blockal 1 between Pittsburg and this city and i that several hundred freight cars with locomotive parts and railway equipment I for Russia are included in the blockade. The president of one of the larire Mt. i Thl Quarter Sl, I'lwik To OP, 1 i officer, to explain his activity in the 19.85 was trying to trap fumed Oak HulTet. lon. with t'ivnlel mirror.

Itexular ISO. 00 value, now ji. strike. Loebl said injured three others. Henvei into an offer to "call out" the Ball.

SI .00 Wrek The bodies of six, Including foreman P. J. Kane, were recovered last night, and the rescuers have hopes of reaching two more within a few hours, but the others are so far back in the wreckage- This Beautiful ExtensionTable Library Table 5.75 em railroads said today that the con- Has select quartered TREMONT ST. WINTER ST. TEMPLE PL.

SHEPARD NORWELL COMPANY oak top and In a bargain at 130 00. pc-h. $22 48 SI kuuii me worst within his memory. Some of the freight must be distributed to southern ports or to "or vessels from other ports must be rushed to York to take on the freight, he fift id. Exports of all kinds from New York i 1 i mwr.

STREET SECOND FLOOR. MADE OF SOLID OAK WITH MAGAZINE SHELF Terms $1.00 Cash 50c a Week ncie at iou.m.h.wu, an Increase of more than $8,000,000 over the preceding week. strikers and that he believed Henyei, In his strike leadership capacity had an understanding with Government officials in this country. C0STELL0HHALEY. After Wedding Trip to Chicago Couple Will Make New Home in Winchester.

WINCHESTER, Nov 17 Miss Frances Theresa Haley, daughter of Mrs Mary E. Haley of 10 Canal st, and John J. Costello, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Costello of 15 Glenwood st, Woburn, were married this morning at St Mary Church. Rev Nathaniel J. Merritt, rector of the church, celebrated the nuptial mass.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, James V. Haley, and the groom was attended by his brother, Thomas D. Costello of Woburn. The bride was gowned in white satin trimmed with filet lace, court train, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The brRlresmaid, Miss Nellie Haley, was dressed in pink satin, black picture hat, and carried yellow chrysanthemums.

Miss Alice O'Brien, organist of St choked level, 1500 feet underground, that it is feared it will take many hours to reach them. Reports circulated last night that fire In the mine was delaying the rescuers later were declared to be untrue. The cause of the explosion still is undetermined, although it is believed that coal dust was ignited by a "windy shot." The rescuers were unable to reach the third level by the main stope because of the wreckage and had to break their way through an auxiliary stope. The force of the explosion tore down timbers and supports all through the mine and the rescuers were compelled to build new supports as the cleared away tho wreckage. Expert rescue teams from the United States Bureau of Mines station in Seattle and from coal camps on both slopes of the Cascade Mountains were rushed to Ravensdale to assist in the rescue CHILDREN DROPPED FROM THE WINDOWS Some Caught in Arms of Persons Beneath.

NASHUA MILLS TO REOPEN NOV 22 Ready to Hire Old Hands at 45-Hour Week. TIT $2.00 Cash 50o Weekly ORDER FOR 9,000,000 HAND GRENADES GOES BEGGING PITTSBURG, Nov 17 Agents of the French Government have been trying for several days to place an order here for 9,000,000 han grenades, but it was said by steel men today that they have met with little success, manufacturers who have never made that sort of thing not caring to experiment at this time. More foreign agents are now in the Pittsburg District trying to buy steel Thrilling Rescues at a Worcester Tenement House Fire. No Agreement Reached by the Companies and Strikers. Charles' Church, Woburn.

played the uuiujuh man ai any otner time in Shinmpnta ZlVZ irEuanESS. dv was found, wedding march, and solos were sung by I the history of the city the history of the eitv. Mrs Marv McGrath of Winchester and China have been unusually large in the past few weeks. the oxygen helmet men announced that Edward Wall of Woburn. Dresser or Chiffonier To introduce our enlarged Grafonola Dept.

we are selling records on credit at strictly cash prices. there was no doubt that all still in the mine were dead. Approximately $124,000. it is said, will be paid from the State Industrial Insurance Fund to the families of the miners who lost their lives in the disaster. The law gives $4000 for each married man and a lesser amount for single men.

Only seven of the 31 who lost their lives were single. $0.98 KA8HUA, H. Nov 17 Notices were ported at the plants of the Nashua Man-factoring Company and the Jackson Company this afternoon announcing that the mills would reopen next Monday toeming upon a 45-hour week basis until conditions permit a return to the 55-hour ek schedule. All emp'oyes. says the nei.ee, will be gtvt-n their former posi- WORCESTER, Nov 17 Thrilling rescues of 18 persons by firemen and pass-ershy were made at a fire which caused about $500 damage in the wooden dwelling houses 27, 29 and 61 Orchard st, today.

There were 20 persons in the building when fire, believed to have been started by children playing with matches, broke out from the cellar of the house 23 Orctiard st. There are 11 tenements in the block, eight of which were occupied. When the flames bust forth eight families were thrown into a panic. When the firemen arrived they saw women dropping children from second floor windows of the house to the sidewalk or into the arms of passersby. Five children were removed from the burning structure in this manner.

Firemen took three women down a 35- Beautiful, oak Dresser or Chiffonier, This Special Colombia Machine with 14 THINK LEICESTER MAN IS NEW YORK SUICIDE NEW YORK, Nov 17 A man who, from articles found in his possession is believed to have been George Capper of Leicester, Mass, shot and killed himself in the Grand Cent il Terminal today. The man was about 50 years old. He was well dressed, and some of his clothing and a gold watch have the in- The mills employing 3500 operatives have been closed down since Oct 5, when a atrike wan inaugurated in the dye-kouse and naping room of the Nashua Company, followed by a sympathetic atrike in the picker room of the Jackson Company. No agreement has been reached between the companies and the striking operatives, but the mill agents recently airruM a document drawn up by the State Labor Commissioner promising to adjust wage discrepancies, with the BBtnmissioner as a third party. This regularly rA.

SO- sold for $14.00 29.50 THREE FIRES STARTED TO BURN FREIGHT FOR ALLIES NEW YORK, Nov 17 Incendiaries started three fires within an hour last nights in the yards of the West Shore Railroad, near the foot of Baldwin av, Weehawken, J. The yards are filled with frieght cars loaded with Supplies and munitions awaiting shipment to the Allies. About 100 feet away in the yards also are from 700 to 800 horses to be shipped to the French Government. After the fires, officials at the vard said the incendiaries undoubtedly had two objects: One the destruction of the munitions, and the other to stampede the horses. They pointed out that similar attempts at stampede had been successful with consignments destined for Great Britain and France.

In view of the first fire and the special guard of watchmen, their number has been steadily increased within a few weeks because of other suspicious fires and explosions and warnings from the Government at Washington, the second attempt was particularly daring. The watchmen explained this on the theory that transfer to steamships was to have begun immediately, and that the Incendiaries, who, they believe, were working In the Interests of Germany, were willing, for that reason, to take desperate chances. Watchmen saw three men flee from the yards and fired several revolver shots, but the fugitives escaped. The firemen who extinguished the flames discovered that waste from the journals of the cars had been soaked in oil, placed in the corners of empty cars and ignited. The damage was slight.

Terms $1.00 K2.00 Cash and 50c a 11.00 MRS JOHN J. COSTELLO. foot ladder from the third floor of the itiil on them. A Week. pnotograpn they were on the point of i or a young woman, taken in Worcester, uroposal has been formally rejected by jStOTtaKtO house as a concrete walk in the rear was found in the man pocaet.

jn it of the burning house. was written the name, "George Capper, into a textile union. Leicester, Mass." BOSTON GIRL RIDESMAI D. WHIST AND DANCING PARTY Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, where the decorations, as well as at the church, were of cut flowers and ferns. In the receiving line with the bride and groom were Mrs Marv E.

Haley, mother of the bride, Mrs Margaret Costello, mother of the groom, and Mr and Mrs Arthur T. Sullivan of Fall River, the latter a ctassmate of the bride at Bridgewater Normal School. The ushers were J. Fred Maloney, City Clerk of Woburn, Charles A. McDon-ough, James F.

McGrath Jr, Dr John J. Moran and Dr Charles T. O'Brien of Woburn and Harry T. Talty of Boston. After a wedding trip to Chicago Mr and Mrs Costello will reside in Winchester.

To Be Held Friday Evening Under the Auspices of the Francis Park-man Parents' Association. General interest is being manifested among the residents of West Roxbury in the plans for the subscription whist and dancing party to be held under the Daughter of Former Ambassador Weds Attache of the Netherlands Legation in Baltimore. BALTIMORE. Nov 17-A wedding of international interest took place here when Miss Christine Marburg, daughter STEAMSHIP PEMBROKESHIRE ASHORE ON CANARIES LONDON, Nov 17 The Royal Mail steamship Pembrokeshire, 4968 tons, is ashore south of Las Palmas, Canary Islands. Other steamships have gone to her assistance.

The Pembrokeshire sailed from Barry Sept 16 for Rio de Janeiro, where she arrived Oct 4 and later cleared for ports in the United States. FOUR NORTON HUNTERS of the former American Minister to Belgium, and Mrs Theodore Marburg auspices of the Francis Parkman Par- ately after stundnrdlznt Ion nhe Is expected to put to sea on her U' hours" endurance trial. J0LIET. ILL, TO HAVE NEW STEEL AND DYE PLANTS JOLIET, III, Nov 17 Ground was last night, and was accorded an enthusiastic welcome. He has been a great suffered for many months, during which it was necessary for one of his legs to be amputated, but he is now in fairly good health.

The commandery voted honorary membership to Treas Bowditch, who hiis Belle Hanna, Mrs Michael J. McAloon, Mrs C. Dorgan and Miss Alice Scan-Ion. Others who had charge of various departments were Mrs Hugh Magee, Mrs Frank Kelley, Mrs Elizabeth Parker, Mrs George Smith, Mrs John F. Cleary, Mrs D.

O'Brien, Mrs Maurice Curtin, Mrs Joseph Sims, John H. Hove and M. J. Heber. Tonight there will be a concert and dancing.

ents" Association in the school hall on Friday evening. IN THE MISSION CHURCH. MISS ETTA FRANK BRIDE OF ROBERT BARRON broken here esterda.v by the Illinois held that office a score of years and I steel Company for an ISOO.OtiO litilldtna has been on the roll 40 years. Recog KILL ONE DEER EACH NORTON, Nov 17 The second day of the open deer season proved a profitable Wedding This Morning of Miss Frances H. Grady and William J.

Coleman, Both of Roxbury. In the Mission Church, Roxbnry, this morning at 8 o'clock Rev Fr James F. fceramc the bride of Jonkheer Alidius Warmoldus I.ambertus TJarda van Srarbenborgh-Stachouwer. of Holland. an attache of the Netherlands Legation at Washington.

The ceremony was performed at St Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church and was followed by a large reception at the Marburg home in Mount Vernon Place. Among the bridesmaids were Miss Helen Taft, daughter of former President Taft; and Miss Priscilla White of Boston. Chevalier W. F. L.

C. van Rappard. Netherlands Minister to the United States, was the best man. A large number of out-of-town guests were, present, including members of the Diplomatic Corps at Washington. one for four hunters here.

Fred O. i a rf. Miss Etta Frank, daughter of Mr and Mrs Samuel Frank, fi7 Devon st, Roxbury, and Robert i. Barron, son of Philip Barron of Cambridge, were married at 8 o'clock last night at the Temple Adath Jeshurum. Blue Hill av and Brunswick st, Roxbury.

Rabbi M. S. Shoher of Roxbury officiated, assisted by Rabbi P. Israeli of the Blue Hill-av Synagogue. The bride was given in marriage by Mr and Mrs A.

Kanter of Brighton. She TREADS IN FATHER'S STEPS. Daniel F. Worth Jr, Brockton Boy, Son of Retired Sea Captain Would Become Naval Officer. BROCKTON.

Nov 17 If ancestry ''ill. -iil'ii i i in Rprlrpr and "Frank Drew each shot a. C.iara, C. SS. officiated at a nup deer, and all were killed in the same nition Ml made of the death bf Gerard D.

Bean, a member IS years. Two past grand lecturers, Henry A. Yenetchi and Lewis M. W'oodbrldge, cenducted the installation, the latter as warder. Each received a cluster of chrysanthemums.

Eminent Commander Eastman, who was reelected, was presented past commander's Jewel by the presiding officer The new organization Is as follows: Ervln A. Eastman, K'; Leonard vicinity and within an hour, was attired in white crepe meteor, with i counts for anything. Daniel F. Worth LESCHETITZKY. MASTER OF PADEREWSKI, IS DEAD pearl trimmings and a bridal veil.

She wVir, named as second carried lilies of the valley and was at- Jr' wno was namea 83 secona tended by Miss Myra Wige as maid of principal for admission to the Naval honor and eight bridesmaids. Academy at Annapolis, ought to make There was a reception and supper, at- iniinnl nllnr His father. Cant FUNERAL OF ARTHUR H. DRESDEN, via London, Nov 17 Theo- to be operated In connection with the i'oke oven and byproduct department of the corporation. A benzol laboratory for the manufacture of dyes will be In operation her In 90 days, It was announced.

An effort will be made to replace the supply of dyes, mostly German, cut off by the war. HENRY M0SLER INJURED WHEN ALIGHTING FROM CAR NEW YoftK, Nov 17 Henry Mnnler, a well-known painter, was seriously Injured shortly after midnight, when he stepped from a surface car at st and Amsterdam av. Joseph Crr-i. the motorman, said the artist did not wait for the car to stop. Mr Mosler was thrown backward on bis head and was unconscious when he was picked Up.

He was takon to the Knickerbocker Hospital, Where doctors said his skull might be fractured. They thought, however, that he would r- McG0VERN IN SOUTH BOSTON The funeral of Arthur it I B. IUNDKN- MRS J. E. DONOVAN.

LAND. tended by about 200 persons. The couple Daniel F. Worth, aged 86. is a retired formerly catcher for the Red Sox.

and i cie Parkman Parents' Association Party. dor Leschetitzky, the famous teacher of the piano, is dead at the age of 85. He lived for many years at Vienna but more recently at a village near Dresden. He was the principal master of Pad-erewski. Leschetitzky made his debut in Vienna in 1845, and for several years taught piano at St Petersburg Conservatory.

captain, having followed tne sea since he was 15 years old. The elder Mr Worth was at one time a customs official at Martha's Vineyard. In his early life he was on a whaling vessel, but later was master of a merchant ship. Baer, Leonard F. Hall, CO: Arthur Clifford, SW: Wtllard J.

Mcl.oud, JW; Walter A. Ladd, Oscar G. Sargent tPC), AP; Galen M. Bowditch, William L. Barber, Carl L.

Watson, Std Ezra F. Baxter, W4 Bi Danltl Johnson, Wi William M. Ralph, adjutant: John A. Duddy, Qm; t'hHrles E. Cole, 3d Alwyne B.

Ritchie, 'id George L. Dolloff, 1st Arthur E. Cutler, Fred E. Brown and Percy A. Brigham, Percy C.

Bond, George F. Rich, Justin F. Kronenbeig, Edgar E. Chapman. Almond W.

j.oward, Arthur B. Kenney. Drury Kngley, Samuel F. Hadley and Harold Melver. AG: Ben- tial mass, during which the solemnization of the marriage of Miss Frances H.

Grady of 47 Fenwood road and William J. Coleman of 37 Calumet st, Roxbury, took place. The mass was attended by a number of relatives and friends of the couple. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs William Grady, while the groom's mother is Mrs Margaret Coleman. Miss Miriam Grady, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Charles Mitchell of Dorchester was best man.

The bride was gowned in a traveling suit of brown broadcloth, with velvet and fur trimmings, and wore a gold lace hat with ostrich plumes. The bridesmaid was gowned in blue velvet, the hat to match. A wedding breakfast, which was attended by the immediate members of both families, was served at the bride's home on Fenwood road. Later in the day Mr and Mrs Coleman departed on a wedding trip, which will include New York, Washington and other cities. The groom is well known in the district, where he has resided for many vears.

He is a member of Franklin Council, K. of C. well known in baseball circles, was held this morning at his home, 727 East Broadway. South Boston, and there was bigh mass of requiem at the Gate of Heaven Church at o'clock, with Rev-John F. Rums as celebrant.

There was The proceeds of tht- affair are to be used for the purchase of shoes and stockings for the needy children of the school. If there is enough of a fund after the purchase of the footwear, i miltcnu Ka 1 .1 were assisted in receiving by Mr and Mrs Samuel Frank Mr and Mrs I. D. Robbins and Miss Elizabeth Alpert. Following a wedding trip to Cleveland, Mr and Mrs Barron will reside in North Cambridge.

OWLS VOE THE GIFT OF DR LELAND GRIGGS The newest arrivals at the Franklin Park Zoo, two great horned owls, were the gift of Dr Leland Griggs of Hanover, H. He took them from a cage, in their infancy about a year ago and raised them personally. Dr Griggs is professor of biology and a member of the faculty of Dartmouth College. WORK ON NEW P0ST0FFICE. ATTLEB0R0, TO BEGIN SOON ATTLEBORO, Nov 17 Blue prints of the new Postofflce were received by the a large gathering of the relatives and I Much of the work In preparation of the mends, including John F.

Corcoran, party is being done by the alumni of the rornci xalted ruler of the Brockton school. Lodge 0f Kikd, James H. Grace and i The committee in charge of the ar- InOniHS 'iiri'nriin hn.iilail a ilalmTotinn enmnricoo Proo In-in I nle B. Gillette, musical director; Fred erick U. HaWHon, cornetist; John v.

Dennett, sentinel; James W. Poor, i cover. mtn i liriraill'll iailhVMi.ii v- in i.ivu i uviti. irom the Krockton Elks. Prominent Nlckerson.

Mrs E. Hindenland, sec- Chamber of Commerce last night from aselill rtmn i-ntun." fpa -T W. phairman tf 1 nrer.ne BLAZE IN OLD ALMSHOUSE. pTocle. Michael O'Toole, Michael Con- the relief committee of the organization.

Bids will open Dec 21, and the Ford Edwards. Nick Tavlor. Bob and William Breslin, Bernard McNulty, struction will start immediately MAKING ANOTHER TEST. onley of Lawrence. Tlmma, .1 n'Tlrlnn James McManus, Peter McGarry.

Jo- weatlipr nermittinc It is estimated and Joe the interment was in New Cahary '-metery. Early Morniny Fire In Charlestown Does Damage of $1000. James Devine, watchman, at fi:) this morning sounded an alarm from Box 41)6 for a fre on the second floor of to sepn iiaiugan, i nomas r. oiancy, i tnat about one year will be necessary I Thomas Westwood. Arleigh Brauneis, to erect the building, which will be lo- M.

J. Conway, H. E. Lawler and John cated on tiie corner of Union and Park J. Hurley.

sts at a cost of nearly $100,000. U. S. S. Neptune, the Latest Type of Collier, Out on Its Standardization Trial on the Rockland Course.

ROCKLAND, Me, Nov 17 The V. 8. H. MAYOR TO HELP OUT ON hrlclt blllMlIlg OlT Airot'd St, Neptune, the Government's latest type formerly used a MILITARY FUNERAL FOR HAD ON TWO SUITS OF CITY PLANNING EXPENSE McC0RMACK HELD AT FORT CLOTHES WHEN ARRESTED -Maor Curley received notice today HULL. Nov 17-Frederick A.

McCor- Edward Burke, alias Dan Eachern. from the council of 50 on metropolitan cW vears old. conmanv clerk of hv the iice to he one of the c'ty Planning that the cost of the coun- DIE BEFORE ONE YEAR of collier. Is making another attempt to- but now owned by the Boston Klevtitei day to reach speed retirements In ta ffi 'lA ultiflurdlTMn. trial 1 r.

I ed standardization trial the NUMBER OF CLERGYMEN AT TAUNTON REUNION TAUNTOX, Nov 17 The annual reunion and supper of St Mary's parish last night at the hall of St Mary's School was attended by about 1500, including a large delegation from Fall River. Among the clergymen in attendance were Rev Fr T. P. Sweeney, Rev Dr Bradley, Rev Fr Francis McKoune, Rev Fr Thomas Doherty, Rev Fr Thomas Kelley and Rev Fr James Dolan of Fall River, Rev Fr Mortimer Downing, Rev Fr John F. Laughlin and Rev Fr Henry on Rockland uamage was about $Lm The building to DANIEL F.

WOKTH Brockton Boy Appointed to Naval AcaiU'my. the J6th Co, Coast Artillery Corps, who vnwtopdnv nt th hnanitMl flt Vnpt course. shortly to ne torn uown. The big fuel ship is said to have been a disappointment since it went into MALDEN SHORT OF FUNDS. The Oenn Rtireni ectimi tee Andrews, Peddocks Island, was taken 'mr t.uiay to Haverhill for burial.

He was nat OUU.IKA) babies died in this I accorded (oil military honors, his own i it. company escorting his body to the Young Worth is only i. He was graduated from the local High School Hart he not taken the ex- commission, and new reduction gear was applied to its turbines with the ritv Treasury Has but $3200 and most notorious burglars in the country, i worn amounveu io wuuv, io meet was held in $2000 for the Grand Jury by which it had only $2200 on hand. Judge Dowd in the Municipal Court Tlle Mayor said that he will send an this morning, after Detective Sergt order to the City Council Monday to Irwin and Special Officer Morrissey of authorize the transfer of $500 from the the East Dedham st police station had reserve fund for the expense of the testified to catching him wearing two council in Boston. This will leave $300, suits of clothes.

which the Mayor believes should be Burke was accused of breaking and met by other municipalities than Bos- U1D 1 mm 1 I. I imination tor nnapoiis, ne i ainj ai. have entered the Massachusetts Insti- the same time conserving fuel economy M. atanion ot uearora, Kev rr on the slower runs Since his gradua- Hugh Harold of Mansfield Michael Kirby of Attleboro. Uion he has sold newspapers and in other ertermg a room ai ou oimvrami av i ton.

tmin. McCorniacK ie.it ti was causeu by injuries received in an automobile accident at Allerton last week. At 11 this morning the body was taken to Hull on the Federal steamer and escorted to Fort Revere by the entire 96th company, under the command of Capt Long, commandant of the fort. At the fort a military funeral was held, and at its completion the body was stealing a suit trom ueorge iiamDaram, The tables were in charge of Mrs Michael Heber, -Miss Mary Hoye, Miss ways eamea momj education. He lives with his parents at 79 Weston st.

wlui lodged there. 1 he police claim DDCOCMT CM CI AO TO Burke removed his clothes, put on Ham- rnCOCIM I oH-fV LHU IU In the trial off Rockland a month ago the Neptune averaged 13.55 on its five top speed runs and, seeing no chance of making the required 14 knots on the endurance trial, the ship was ordered Into a Government dry dock, where the bottom was given a thorough cleaning. Today's test, made under the best possible conditions, becomes one of baram and then donneti nis own suit, i DCTCD CAM Pi Ml CPUfini II, was walking rapidly uown wash- I lilii i muluii. oviiuul COAST GUARD CUTTERS ON "Tv ERRANDS OF DESTRUCTION "AUNT BETSY' VENEY The coast guard cutter Acushnet was i DIES A I MUt Ur JJ $10,000 More Is Needed. MALDEN.

Nov 16 With but Ut the reserve fund, the city treasury is In the worst condition in the history of the city, according to City Auditor Eaton. The departments have been unable to meet expenses with the amounts recommended In the budget iy Mayor Blakelev and over Slo.iflO Is needed at once for city expenses. In order to get through the year the Mayor must use about PMXH) of the water Income and this will prevent a decrease In the water rates. If the money cannot be secured this year next year's city government will have to pay the bills and the deficit collected by taxes, it is said. iim year ueiore uic age of one year, and it is stated that one-half of these deaths were needless if all mothers were strong and infants were breast-led.

Expectant mothers should stnve to increase their strength Bn the strength-building fats Scott's Emulsion, which improves the blood, suppresses nervousness, a ids the quality of milk, feeds the verv life' cells. Members of Women's Belief Corps, Robert A. Bell Post, G. A. Sons of Veterans and Sons of the American Rev- much moment to the designers of the taken to the Hull Yacht Club pier, ac- msiou "7- rf 'Tl companied bv the firing squad.

As the i Irwin, who in 1908 arrested him. At boat departed three shots were fired by that time Burke got five aiul a half the sui-ad. A detachment of the com- years In the State Prison Investiga- dispatched from Woods Hole today to' WORCESTER Nov 17 Mrs Betsy rMuctlon gear and to the Navy De olution visited the Peter Faneuil School destroy the hulk of the fishing schooner Venev agea io3, the oldest resident of partment, which may, or may riot, ln- pany leil tor nuvenuu wmi ine uuuj ti SmZZ "V.V 7vT on lU suns UVUWB nc ununu 1110111H.B onunun vwucu was recently v.a..rjnv 0f old age at! corporate it into imure warsnip con Unction according to results. followed. MeCorniack had served in the Coast Artillery for 16 years.

He formerly lived tit Georgetown, and leaves a on Joy st this morning and presented the school a silk flag and standard in memory of John C. Cook of the 24th Massachusetts Regiment. The presentation speech was made by Sherwin L. Cook, his son. Mrs Minnie Wright, patriotic instruc The Neptune's displacement today is 19,700 tons.

She is carrying 12,500 ton of coal and 1500 tons of oil. Immedi- mother there. DISCUSS MILITARY RULE AT MALDEN ARMORY vitnPV N'nv 17 At the annual Durneu ou oione nurse onoai tsuov, i twwp- mwr Vineyard Sound, as it Is feared that it the home of her daughter, Mrs drift into the fairway and become i tte jackson of 33 Winfield st. menace to navigation. The crew Tmiiiarlv the Brundage rowed to the lightship; 'Aunt Betsy, as she was familiarly and were later landed at Chatham by known all over Worcester, was born a the life-savers.

slave on a plantation in Luray, Va, In The coast guard cutter Gresham left the middle of March. 1812, the exact date Boston Harbor late this afternoon in hirth heme unknown. She al- tor of the corps, and Dr Alice McKane rnysinans proscribe Scott's CY.CFNATOR BURROWS OF Emulsion; it la doubly impor- tA-btNAiun ounnxrn ur metint? nf the Maiden Rifles' ssocia- 1 president of the corps, also addressed meeting ot the Maiotfn nes Associa- pUpiIs Miss Agnes G. Tarpey. prin MICHIGAN DEAD "i uurinjr nursing.

Ino alcohol search of a submerged derelict reported wav insisted it was on March 19, and tion in the State Armory last night the matter of military drill in High Schools c. dniKRist has it. Insist KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov 17 Ex-Unit on by Capt Conrad of the fishing schooner ne nad celebrated her anniversary on jcott the white-food medi ed States Senator Julius Caesar Bur- was discussed by the memhers. The for man vears. Vanessa, am conrau reported passing I.

-HY 1 1 lllrfl 1 1 60 miles prices. rows of Michigan died at his home here matter was of special interest since the the wreck on Nov 9, southeast Hz advanced Avertisement. cipal ot the school, received the gifts. APPEAL FROM WAtTrELIEF KNITTING COMMITTEE The relief knitting committee again makes an appeal for contributions to In her slavery days she servea unuei masters. tint she was finally vesterdav from an attack ot heart fail question of establishing drill in Maiden High Is under consideration by the School Committee.

The Charm of Eastern Fragrance is typified in every sealed packet of bought a few years before the Civil Bon n. Bloomfleld. J. 15-JT bv south half south from Highland Light. A mast projecting out of the water heel up and attached to the wreck by rigging, was all that was visible.

War bv George J. Adams i'roviaence, -vn hroucht her North and gave her MaJ Henry C. Bacon, a former captain ure. Senator Burrows, who had just passed his TSth milestone, had been in failing health for several weeks. Mr Burrows was born in 1S37, and served as an officer in the t'nion Array in the Civil War.

He served his home of Co 5th Regiment, spoke in favor aj(i the soldiers in Europe and the noor in Mr her freedom. She remained jackson's family as a servant when ne of drill in High and said that at home. The need abroad is greater 80 percent of the pupils in Maiden High than ever before for warm, well-made I favored the proposed plan for weekly socks, and many women who cannot drills. Col E. E.

Locke also favored mmncte in the industrial a countv as prosecuting attorney. tie whs first elected to Congress from the boston lame to orcester a snort time ui:" the war broke out. The Worcester olunteers were being prepared for service in the South when she reached this city 111 rtirt was LOCtU-ABOR NOTES. A special meeting of members of Firemen's Union, who are employed in the local breweries, was held last night, receive a reDort on a communication 4th Congressional District of Michigan establishing drill in the schools. The enabled to retain their places in the II II and one which she in 1872 and served continuously in inai i matter oi concerns paying wages iu community without recourse to charitv 1 bodv with the exception of the 48th their employes when the latter are doing i bv means of the work which the relief Congress until ISM.

when he was elect- military duty was discussed and was knitting committee offers. I ed to the Senate to succeed Frank B. i referred to the directors. The former Last year more than $8000 was given. I make Dig pots oi fmm Samuel Gompers.

president of the their camns and served to them. to SALADA American Federation of Labor, which was a member of the Methodist iii nrcp-anizatlon jurisdiction over 1 o.retnlant I Stockbridge, also of Kalamazoo. tie soldiers also discussed tne European and the committee was able to send 4500 remained in the Senate for 17 years, War. pairs of socks and many other woolen retiring in 1911, when he was defeated Ex-Mayor George Louis Richards was articles to Europe, and more than $6u00 pairs of socks and many other wcwien kiC3 1 (' anu aiic a i rt, mm firemen, oilers, coal passers and help- th campmeetings In Sterling. rne same juneuwuun nu rem was married twice and sul" granted by the Massachusetts State nv one dauehter.

two erandchil- i by Senator Charles 'lownsena or reelected president ot tne association, in wages was paid out to about 600 i Jackson. In 1908 he was chairman of Maj Henry C. Bacon was chosen secre- women here. Branch, A. 1 or rn and Ave great-grandchildren.

the National Republican convention at tary and James A. ivenneay was elected Contributions may be sent to the It was rfporien iuiAn.ni oa, nroiner- --til she was as acUVS hood of Electrical Workers, last night treasurer. i ne executive commutes treasurer, ueorge w. Vaillant 166 comprises Capt James H. Mann, John Commonwealth av, Boston.

Thev 'will woman many years ner junior ana sne that a grievance in the accounting de Shop Early Suggestions Personal GreetingCards Business GreetingCards Coats of Arms Book Plates Embossed Stationery Thee take time to execute nd should le selected soon to secure early delivery. Come today. Yon will rind a store at your disposal. 57-61 Franklin Street BOSTON, MASS. was tre'iuenuy seen waiiiii; uiiuuh" M.

Corbett and W. fc. sweetser. be acknowledged immediately and a re partment of tne Aew teie-, -j business section of the city, even phone Company had been settled The mth birthday anniversary, committee stated that all promotions alter Chicago. He is survived by a widow and daughter.

Inviting Trouble. What are you going to call the new baby?" Reginald Claude," replied Mr Bhg- Selected leaves from the finest plantations, famous for teas of subtle deliciousness. SAL ADA is fresh and free from dust. BLACK, MIXED OR GREEN. B120 in this department nerearter win De made in accordance with the rules of port of the work sent to contributors from time to time.

The committee consists of Miss Helen Little, chairman: Mrs George W. Vaillant, treasurer; Mrs Cyrus Sargeant, secretary, Mrs James Lovett, Mrs In-gersoll Bowditch, Miss Elizabeth B. Fav. Mrs Charles Peabodv. Mrs J.

Del- German Docor Commits Suicide. NEW YORK, Nov 17 Dr Gunther. a German dermatologist who found himself in Russia at the outbreak of the war and slipped away to the United the union. a numoer or amenamenis the constitution were adopted. JEWEL AND NEW TERM FOR COMMANDER EASTMAN Past Commander Charles O.

Fox, the senior living of that rank In Coeur de -Isn't -Reginald Claude' a rather at Pres Chris Malleri of the Barbers' t'nion State Branch sent out a call yesterday for a special meeting of the ex-n-u hoard for next Sunday after- States, committed suicide early today at i ooi- i linger Barney. Miss Louise Coburn and fected name?" "Yes. 1 want him to grow up to be i fmi. that 'ReginaU Lion Commandery, K. of Charles in the apartments of Mr and Mrs Frank this advisorj board.

Rev R. Froth-Goll. He left a note stating, that lie wasimgham, Francis Peabody, John Masou r.nnn SkT OVUUUi 31, LU IMS SfcVV.V. I everv time i i'n "rWrmosed leKleUttMs. Ttowo, prewaet at oo annua Mnciaw AilU mmST 1 be goe Ua new Storie, 'tired I Ult..