The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON GLOBE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1915 NEAL NEW RECORD IN REGISTRATION EXPERTS DIFFER IN BURNS CASE Continued From the FIrat l't'. PUTS CONNELLY IN COURT BERTH Continued From the Firnt Page- MYSTERY IN CASE OF MISS LAFRICAIN Said to Have Told Friend HIGHLAND ASSOCIATES DANCE. Eighth Annual Ball of Revere Organization Attended By 700 Military March and Cabaret Show Features. OF THE NAVY Men Voters Listed in She Had Taken Poison.

Medical testimony occupied the entire dav. Hone of reaching a verdict In the case before Thanksgiving Iay had been Boston, 114,867. abandoned, and before adjournment i Judge Robert Q. Hike expressed his re- gret to the Jury that he was unable to i send them home to their families for the By William Hamilton Osborne. (Copyrlaht, in, by William HarntltM Otiorma.

Family and Hospital Authorities Refuse to Discuss Matter, holiday. The arguments will be heard I tomorrow, and the Jury should retire i to deliberate on its verdict in the late afternoon. Dr Bancroft was put on the stand this I afternoon. He stated that In his long; Whether or not Miss Ullian T.nfrl- caln, 23 years old. of Water st.

Med- experience as head of the State Hos chusetts Hospital Schools: G. Stanley Hall of Worcester, trustee of the State Librarv and Mrs. Agnes O. Taff of Brookline. member of the Massachusetts Commission for the Blind.

No action v.as takn on any of the names. The Council did not consider the reappointment of Russell A. Wood to the Commission on Economy and Efficiency, which has been hanging fire some weens, or that of Thomas L. Buttimer of Hing-ham as trustee of the Boys Industrial School, which has awaited confirmation for a much longer period. Mr Connelly, appointed to the vacancy caused by the resignation some months ago of Judge Charles A.

Barnard, has been c'osely associated with Oov Walsh for four years. When Gov Walsh first became Governor in January, 1S14. he appointed Mr Connelly assistant private secretary. Judge John F. Meaney was made private secretary and after the Judge's appointment to the Public Service Commission, in the Summer of 1914, Mr Connelly became private secretary, which position, he has since held.

pital for the Insane It was very unusual! ford, employed as a BtmTaphV by the Vel 3Si -Wtl? Soh.rmer, Company, bankers 79 I to see a case. arc not the Portuguese. here am I. Is this) the Princess, of New This fa not the F'rineess." said the surgeon. "You have been dreaming Tor 13 years." The Hrute gazed about him.

bewildered. Then his eyes restlnn once more Otl Annette, "Anne," he cried, trying to touch her. "What's the mat- a MM I i r-1 I i I tlia 1 School Committee Contest Brings Out 11, 036 Women. Large Increases Are Also Reported Up-State. Registration for the city election closed in this city at 10 o'clock last evening with a total of men voters, the largest number ever registered here.

At last year's city election the total was HUM and the nearest approach was in 1904, when the figures were In behalf of Mrs Burns, pro-1 Milk st, took poison yester.lay after-: duced in the defendant a state of irre- noon is a question which remains unan-i sponsibility that led her to prepare for Swered by those In a position to know suicide. a a result of which preparation her husband died, by accidentally taking The Woman, who Is very well the cyanide of potassium she had mixed known and popular in Medford, left her i for herself. office about noon yesterdav to go to Although on direct examination Dr uncheon Just before 2 o'clock she was Bancroft adhered to his opinion ex-i i pressed on the stand early in the trial, found in the women I lavatory, appar- WALLACE. FRANCIS J. McLAUUHLm.

liui n. MTSS ANNIE WILSON. HVMM'SlX. Id aearcli of her lulu rltann-. Iht Ile anil Ita valuable iiiIim- Annette Illington awl ln-r feeder mother Mr- Hard In.

arc Srfeefced Upon a lonely l.laiKl in tlx- 1'acine. NWMgB the Work itt llcriinn who. with the Biyaterl. otii IlruK' iiiiin mi'i In. ntri In oMM tne Inland n.finwtv-, When It.niaii dec and Hint.

I nml mi the lliej are aurroimuV.I ei it.nl- and tin- Brule II bi Pti-lKii SMI Manila, I H. via In charge iif Me veel Hernandez wrecked Because hi authority over the Unite. Hernandez in lij 1 rf. After Iihi'IIiik 'jnit uiii.tliir pnrt of Uae If land N'l I- Informed o' the mate or the of tlx- '-Hilar of th- wre.k. llier Caatro.

with Near twrty. Imltla alrttat from the other. Ni-al "ltd the mate row th- wn-rk nil wild ii wireleaH call 'be V. B. i.

Uu mmri. Kdiiim tv -in. in-v tii2 are, Annette flnda a -kill! In ainl HernnVlez sliow the aaKf wreeked on the Iteach. The chlvf -nd- more wnrrlora, and then atta-ka and eapturea the part. Tl- captorod vtetimn arc draKKcd to th- mitivi- Ylllaga and Annette la about to dar-rl over a tire when Neal and tin- mala Into th eirrle.

Tta" S. S. MUaovrl arrived Juet In time to aid In the r-a cue of Annette. Tli- native were overcome. Iternandel find Inez ir-aped In a nmnll boat and tbt Brule received a severe Injury In the bead wlille defending Annette.

the defendant is sane, tne wiuiu I 1- Vr was led on cross-examination by senior sent to the Rellel Hospital and Hr.lnhn counsel for the defense. Col John H. Ltnrilett. to confirm the symptoms given fhe a'bsein of Or Hrickley, the rei surgeon. hv authorities of the form of aberration REVERE, Nov 24 The eighth annual ball of the Highland Associates was held tonight in the City Hall, with about 700 present.

The program was -i Vs. t. 114.21S. opened with a military march partic Interest in the School Committee con test, for which the three women candi ipated in by 16 couples, including t'res Guy N. Wallace and Miss Annie E.

Wilson. George Luciana and Miss dates, Mrs Julia E. Duff, Miss Frances minim- mm rzmk Miss Winifred Walsh, Hans Achenbach and Miss Anna L. Mulligan, Joseph Kane and Miss May Kane. John w.

McLoughlin and Miss Mae Mclnnis. Senator Edward C. Bagley and Miss Cecilia Conwav, Arthur Hennessy and Miss May Manning, Thomas Hawes and Miss Josephine Mulligan, James Mulligan and Miss Margaret Paul. James Burns directed the march. Another feature was the cabaret show given in the banquet room during the Intermission.

The floor officers were Guv N. Wallace, floor marshal; Hans Achenbach, assistant marshal; Joseph Kane, floor director: Norbert L. Hammond, assistant floor director; Christian P. Nelson, chief of aids. The proceeds will be applied to the building of a new clubhouse in the Highland district.

Theresa Conley, Archibald Campbell i nnHH "VTit.tiall CVirtw TCelson When he first examined the voting woman he found no trace of poison, and later In the day It was said at the hospital that he would not discuss the case. The police, however, say that mounted officer Connolly of Sjtatlon 2 talked with another young woman employed by the. bankers, who said that Miss Lafrlealn told her she had taken poison. The Lafrlealn girl is the youngest of five daughters of E. N.

Lafrlealn, the bandmaster. To a reporter who called last evening at their Medford home, the family refused to say more of the girl than that she had lately been In poor health. The girl's father and other members of the family were at the hospital in the afternoon. etltu tiibo nxetuuc I and Miss Cassle McLeod, Herbert Curtis and Mrs Christina Page have waged a lively campaign, brought a marked Increase over last year in the number of women voters. When the polls closed last night there were 11.036 women registered, as against 9413 last year.

This year's total is by no means a women's record, the laVgest nurrwer of women ever registered here being way-back in 1888, when the figures were 20,252. Manj" times during the past 27 years this year's figures for the registration have been exceeded. The following is a table of the Wards: Burkhardt and Miss Grace Burkhardt, William V. Hennessey and Miss Helen O'Brien, Joseph Nolan and Miss Louise Nolan, Francis J. McLaughlin and Miss I Anna Rooney, Joseph Morrison ana Klll'l't-'l "Ix)ok at Ids eyes." he said, something has happened.

He is a man again." Once more the Krute inquired of the surgeon as to where he was, where Hernandez was? The surgeon explained that Hernandez had struck him down from behind. "Then where is MariuelLa. where is the child?" inquired the Hrute. Then turning again to Annette, he said. "Excuse me, nurse, I thought you were my wife come back to life.

May I ask your name?" "I am not a nurse. am Annette nilngton," she answered. The man started, then chuckled. I suppose that is the way you deal with convalescing patients give them a bit of a Jolt. But you do look like my wife, but she has been dead two years," and he dropped his head on his chest.

His beard touched his hand. "What's this," he said, "another Joke?" "Pull It and see," said the doctor. The Brute Jerked It, and made a wry tact, (poking more puzzled. "It has grown during these 13 years," said the surgeon. "You see you are a regular Pip Van Winkle-you've come back to life." Then with a businesslike air the doctor took out a pad and asked: "Your name and address, sir?" Me.

who am I am Illington Illlngton of Martinique." A few days later Illington was on deck clean shaven, but with his head still bandaged. Annette was by his side, holding his great hand, while with his other he gently stroked her wonderful hair. Neal came to their side. "Off duty for the present." he said. "How is the head?" IllinKton grunted.

"Sore a the dickens outside he said, "but working right inside." Then, looking full at Neal, he said, "Ensign, thev think I've grown up like a child; but' today I'm feeling fit. Tell me everything." And then they told him. Their story-was an unvarnished tale, and when they were through Illington clenched his' hands, and his powerful jaw squared. "let me get hold of that Portuguese just once," he muttered. and I'll tear him with my bare hands limb from limb." (CONTINUED TOMOPvROW.1 CHAPTER LTX WHO AM In the sick-bay on the big Missouri a surgeon stood by the rot on which lay the Brute, his head swathed In bandages.

"His vitality is little less than marvelous," remarked the surgeon to ttlOM tienr "Then he will live?" asked Annette Illingtoti. starting forward. Tin- surgeon nodded. The little group bent forward, for the figure of the Brute Stirred, and then his even opened. He stand wildly about tin.

eahiri i-i i Lr i l' to rise "You'll from which It Is claimed the defendant periodically suffered, and to establish, bv his answers, the accuracy of the premises on which the defendant's case In his dlreot examination by Atty Gen Tuttle, for the State, Dr Bancroft was first questioned as to defendant's lapses of memory on the stand. Believed Defendant Sane. Q. From your observation of the defendant on the witness stand, would you say she was sane or insane? A. Sane.

Q. Would you from your observation of her at the State Hospital, from May 29 to Sept 2, and in court, say she was suffering from periodic or epochal 'Insanity? A. I should say she is not. Witness thought the defendant's convulsions in court were due to collapse and hysteria combined. Cross-examined.

Witness did not think epochal insanity common. There was sometimes mental disturbance in women at certain periods. Q. Is there a mental disease known as epochal insanity? A. There is a temporary disturbance of the mind sometimes so designated.

There was no case of pure epochal insanity at the State Hospital at present said witness. Witness admitted he had known cases of this type of insanity combined with hysteria and melancholia. Q. Do not temporary and periodic attacks take away the mental power while thev last just as fully as if they lasted forever? A. In an extreme delirium any person's mind can be entirely reduced.

Q. Does the mere fact that the attack is of short duration indicate that it is not severe? A. No. Q. Isn't it a fact that this periodic insanity begins and ends suddenly? A.

Yes. Election City 1MB 5.379 2.739 2.071 2.034 LANSING HOLDS BOY-ED IMMUNE Contlnned From the First Page. NEW MENTION OF ATTACHE Contlnned From the First Page. Wards 1 2 3 4 8 6 2,114 i THOMAS Hi CONNELLY. Election State 1916 6,851 J.70 2, 2.02.", 2.098 2,054 I.

199 :i.70o 3,593 3.430 2,406 4.2."4 3.488 4.780 4.054) 8.116 5.03(1 13,126 li.lWK 6,843 7.791.' 9.207 II. 490 2.931 1 13,979 Kleetlon City 1014 5.174 2.847 2.712 2.o:tii 2,1. "'4 1,91 1,818 3.081! 2,941 :t.0 3,320 2,880 4.21X1 3.tl2d 4,632 4,0." 1 1 13,660 0, litis fi.722 8,578 6,088 2.8H4 ,111,688 BROCKTON WANTS SUNDAY. Rev Robert M. Sturgeon Invites Evangelist to That City at Time of Boston Campaign.

SYRACUSE, Nov 24-Billy Sunday has been invited to conduct a campaign in Brockton, Mass. The Invitation was extended by Rev Robert M. Sturgeon, pastor of the United Presby-terian Church of that city, who asked, the evangelist to come about the time ot his Boston campaign Billy refused to give a definite answer, but promised to visit Brockton during i his stay in Boston and "look the town over" and make decision later. Billy's program is filled for the next, 1xk years. If he comes to Brockton be-; fore that time he will have to shift dates.

Sacramento, Los Angeles, Nash-' ville, St Louis. Grand Rapids and Minneapolis have extended Invitation! recently, Buffalo and New York will do so within a few days. MINISTERS DETERMINED. never know from trio where Lost Isle Is," he muttered. "Look nt Peleei I death destruction.

Pray Mod, the! rtlnceae 1 He lifted his head, and the nureon and an aidi-d him to sit up. "V'ou will," he snarled, clutching at tbe two men "It's Just as well found you out, Hernandez you and your henchman, PonV: just as vrell, before come on, both of you together." He Struggled to rife further, when hi eye fell upon Annette llington. i Ills grasp the two men loosened and he stared the beautiful pirl. Slowly he raised his band to his head, and drew it away again. He laughe.1 "There's no brood.

1 thought must have slept dreamed." Turning to the Uigeon he asked: "Where am You1 6 10 1 1 12 13 14 in 16 17 IS 10 20 21 22 23 24 2.078 1,221 3.124 2.907 3.755 8,624 3.495 2,427 4.257 3.515 4.8U7 4.075 3.152 6,078 13.231 0.079 7.827 0.535 2.945 Mr Connelly was born in the North End of Boston in 1882. He was graduated from the Eliot Grammar School, the Boston English High School, Bryant Stratton's Business College, Clark Shorthand School, the Y. M. C. A.

Professional Shorthand School and the Y. M. C. A. Evening Law School.

He was admitted to the bar in June, At the age of 18 Mr Connelly was president of St Stephen's Temperance Society of Boston. He was prominent in school athletics, having been for two years captain of the Boston English High School football eleven and president of the Interscolastic League. 114.807 Totals READ THIS STORY DAILY IN THE GLOBE! i RECORD NUMBER IN WOBURN. SEE IT IN THESE MOTION PICTURE THEATRES, STARTING: Dr Mitchell Testifies. Dr Abraham Mitchell, in qualifying as an expert, stated that he was for 25 years physician in charge at the Rockingham County Farm at Brentwood, where the county insane were formerly treated.

He is now a trustee of State Institutions, Including the State Hospital for the Insane. Dr Mitchell testified to attending the defendant's parents. The father was a dipsomaniac, and that had effected his Brockton Clergymen Sent Representative to Syracuse to See Evangelist. BROCKTON, Nov 24 A determined effort is being made by Brockton niln-1 isters to secure Billy Sunday fof a campaign In this city at the conclusion of i his Boston visit In 1916. Correspondence, Total of 3487 Register for the Municipal Caucus Women Enrolled Number 2045.

WQBURN, Nov 24 KeRistration for the municipal caucus closed tonight, the board having added today the names of 45 men and eight women. The total enrollment of men is 3487, which Is a record and an Increase of 79 over that of last year. The whole number of women enrolled is SMS, a gain of 13. Empire, I'orlland Sept 10, 11 I.ewlaton, I iston Sept 13, 14. 15 wan's.

Spriagvnle Oct 1 Park, Hn nicer. Ort 1, 1 New Central. Oldtoun Oct 1. 5 Pboto l'reeport Oct I llnsle Mall, FiirniiiiBliin Oct 6 Orono, orono Oct 6, 7 Savov, South Paris Oct 8 Empire. Koekland Oct 18.19 s.lur.

Weslhrook Oct 20, 21 slur. Bar Harbor Oct 2T Pastime, Nortnenet Harbor Oct 28 Opera House. Millinorket Nov 25 Ml SBTTB flrollny-Mii Olympla, Boaton 8topt BukI' Theatre, Vaahlogt6n hi, Beaton 4 81 James, llnntiiiKton av, Itimton Kent 2. (llobe, IVaalilnirton at, BOaton Kept 2, 8, 4 Bowdetn-aq, Bowdoln af, Beaton Sept 2 4 Beaton, Trrmonl Ht. Boston.

Sept 8, 4 iHlH e. Boaton 41. 23 OPI Month. Want), at, Itimtiin -'l 'i. Unit, st.

2f Colli. Theatre, ItoHtmi Dec 8, 4 Kan''-. Koxliiirr Sept 0, 7 Oiiperli. Ki.jliiiry at 27, 28 Rcleeton wn, Kmliory Sept "It. 30 The first of these two occasions related to a telegram sent Dec 16, 1914, by Suhren, captain of the Costa Rican steamer Maria Quesada.

to Hochmeister advising him that the steamer was sailing that afternoon and that Suhren. needing money, had drawn on him for $1000. Hochmeister was told to take the matter to room 881 at 11 Broadway and Roger W.ood for the Government brought out that was the room which apt Boy-Ed occupied as hisNework headquarters. The second time Capt Boy-Ed name was connected with the case, it was likewise brought in by one of Capt Suhren's telegrams. This message was addressed to "Phillip Volz, care Nordmann, Room 801, 11 Broadway," and related to the Quesada's contemplated departure.

Agent of the North German Lloyd. Mr WTood informed the court that Mr Volz was the Baltimore agent of the North German Lloyd, who operated till the war began a large number of trans-Atlantic vessels under the German flag. After having established in the forenoon session that the defendants had succeeeded in putting coal and supplies aboard at least two of a fleet of five German warships and convoys in the Atlantic in September. 1914, by the means of the Berwind, an American steamer flying the Stars and Stripes, the Government proceeded to deal with the Maria Quesada, which sailed from Newport News Dec 16, 1914, for Valparaiso. Chile, and the Thor, which sailed Aug 3 for Buenos Aires.

The Government charges that they were two of the 16 boats chartered by the defendants in their alleged unlawful practice. While the defendants admit that they chartered 12 steamers for the purposes charged bv the Government denying in their concessions that by doing so they were gMilty of conspiracy they do riot admit they had anything to do with i the Quesada. On the contrary. William Rand, their counsel, announced that his clients had nothing whatever to do with this vessel and strenuously opposed all testimony her. Collector Hamilton a Witness.

Bv the testimony of Norman Hamil-. the Pert nf Newport has been carried on with the baseball mentality. I tie moiner is nor siron, mentally. She has a half-sister not as strong as herself. Defendant had come i evangelist for the past year, but as yeti to his office uciooer, ana asaea ne nas Kiven no decided answer.

star, Fairfield Oct for a prescription for a certain drug Dreamland, tan Bnren. Del 88 Oct 26 At a recent mee ing of the Brockton ministers it was voted to send a personal representative to Syracuse to sea whereby a conspiracy was alleged to have been conducted by agents of the Hamburg-American Line to supply German warships at sea. The Secretary made it clear that while he had full knowledge of the evidence on which the cases were being prosecuted in New York, the State Department had not given its approval or disapproval to the opening statement by Asst Dist Atty Wood, referring to Capt Boy-Ed. Officials at the Departments of State and of Justice explained, however, that there was nc controversy jurisdiction between the two branches of the Government. The position of Sec Lansing Is that diplomatic representatives are not only immune from criminal prosecution, but that nothing that may be done by the Department of Justice in the other cases binds the State Department to ask for the withdrawal of any diplomatic officer.

In the cases of Consuls-General and other accredited agents of foreign Governments, even though these- do not enjoy diplomatic immunity from prosecution, the attitude of the State Department Is that there are important questions of'policy involved which will guide it in deciding whether a recall should be asked for. In the case of Capt Boy-ed, Sec Lansing view is that so far as he is able to judge from the information in his possession the German Naval attache did not violate any law in supplving funds to obtain coal and provisions for battleships at sea, since this in itself is not a criminal offense. The secretary declined, however, to indicate what might be the attitude of the department if it should be proved that Capt Boy-Ed had knowledge of or directed the alleged falsification of manifests and clearance papers by-agents of the Hamburg-American Line. Legal proof, however, it was pointed out at the State Department, is not necessary in any event in deciding whether the personal acceptability of a foreign diplomatic officer is terminated Action, it was stated," could be just as well based on presumption. Questions of policy must be given consideration, however, officials said because in endeavoring to supply German warships at sea, Capt Boy-Ed was acting in compliance with the expressed views of his Government to the United ItllCS.

At the time the alleged offenses occurred no penalty had been provided mun.cipal law against the provisioning of belligerent warships and Only in the closing hours of the last session of Congress was such a measure enacted Hi (fin. Ilonlton She complained of nervous depression and wanted it to make her sleep. "I didn't think it safe to give it to I ii. i IMiiin Kept 21 (cm, Caribou Mr Sunday. Rev Robert M.

HturfSOB. Opera House. Prestpie Isle II' i'o Kink, Port Fairtleid a RonlilKhlle, Wlnthroo Hull. Dorehester, lurk her." said witness i was aira sne r. Presbyterian, tor suieuie mat runs in tne ggjj and went to Syra- Cliir.

nem, Oct xw, (i family iMurtairdav. If he obtains a favor NEW MARK IN SOMERVILLE. Men Voters Registered Number 13,864, Women 2059. Registration in Somerville for the city election closed last evening with the largest total in the history of the city. The number of men is 13,864, an increase of 204 since the State election, and the number of women 2059, a large gain over last year.

There were 161 women registered last night, this being due to the interest in the School Committee contests in Wards 1 and 5. CHARLES F. W. ARCHER. Witness thought defendant at the time Insane.

Witness had observed her in her attacks at the court and was convinced she has hyste-ia. Tbe first attack was of an epileptic character. Yes- Oc 27 28 Oct 29 30 24, 26 Vov 28 Nov 18 2i 39 Oct 18. 19 Oct 22, 23 Nov 1 Nov 2 Nov 4 Dee 7 able answer a campaign will be started at once -to raise funds for the erection of a tabernacle. DINNERS FOR THE POOR.

Dreamland, Star, Foxrrnft Home, South Herwick. Paatlme, Brunswick. I cdlirr. l'ittslield BUon, Nkowhetran Oakland Cres-ent, Labee Opera, Calais teme, Enatport Silver, YVtitrrville unf-aq, iitn i I I mi. 16,16 Dnr-at, Somervllle Sept 27, 2S I nton-aq, Komervll'e Sept 27, 28 Oil Fellow.

Sornenrllle Ort ltriil Everett. 18,14 Orpheam. lnllen Sept 13, 14. Iclmsc Auditorium. )lelroae 4)et 9 Dreiim.

Revere Sepl 10. II Wphurn, B'obnrn Hept 20, 21 Mnieiil.leV. Qlllnry Sept 9. 10 terdav's attack was shorter. Both were hysterical, with an epileptic element present.

An anatomic change has taken tated I Members of Everett Universalist nlnoe in the defendant brain, the witness, due to the hysteria alone Pastime. West I Oct 15. 16 EW HtMI'SHIRE Federal, Sulem Sept 2. 8, I Vashiia Theatre. Nashnn Sept 16, 17.

18 He Is a widower and has a son 7 years of age. Charles F. W. Archer of Salem was educated in the publin schools of that city and was for three years a student of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Mr Archer took up newspaper work in 1877 and has since continued in that profession.

For 20 years he was employed on the Boston Journal, 10 of which he was military editor, and in 1898 was Spanish war correspondent for that publication. Mr Archer was on the Boston Herald in political work for four years, and has been connected with the State House news service and as a. reporter for the Lynn Daily Item for nearly 10 years. At this point tne coimuioii oi me defendant caused her attendants to lead her hastily out of the room, and a recess was taken. In 15 minutes the defendant was able to return to court, and the examination of Dr Mitchell was Ort 8.

9 Out 7 Sept 8. fl rorlsmniitli, I'ortsmotitli Ocas, Berlin Increase Noted in Beverly. BEVEKLY, Nov 24, Registration for the municipal election Dec 14, closing tonight, showed 4377 voters, an increase of i3o above the State registration. The count by wards was: 1, 565; 633 3, 678; 4, 1Q15; 5, 736; 6, 350. Somcrsn ort Somersvvortb Sep! 24, 25 Sept 10.

II I frown. Manchester Church Prepare 30 Baskets According to Annual Custom. EVERETT, Nov 24-Members of the( Universalist Church this afternoon prepared and distributed Thanksgiving diip ner baskets to 30 poor families in ac-j cordance with their anual custom. The commltte in charge was Ml, Marion Nelson, Mrs William J. Locke, Mrs Agnes Lothrop.

Mrs Laura llamil-, ton, Mrs Ina Pratt, Mrs Elizabeth Mrs Francis W. Danna, and Miss Mar-i garet Coburn. I.arrom. Berrrly ColonlaJ, Andover Victoria, Lawrence star. Lawrence Orpheimi.

Ifaverhin. Heebie, Haverhill thrown, Ameanur Merrimiic-sii, l.onell Lowell Colonial. Lowell Orand. Marlboro JTeedham, Needliam Meal. Mdforii ammiiiKs.

I ilebbiirit Sept fl, 7, 8 Oct 8. 9 Sept 10 Sept 29. 30 Oct 15. 18 Oct Oct 8 Oct 11 Oct 12 Oct 13 Nov 10, 11 Oct 20 Oct 1.2 Modern. West Manchester.

Sept 9 i sCenle. Kerne Sept 13. ii, 15 I Paatlme. Franklin Sepl 17, 18 i Opera House. Oorham.

Sent 30 i flnrrmont Oct a Premier. Littleton II. 12 1 Dover Empress. Lisbon ion, coiiecioi News "Bruce Mclntyre, an employe of; Gain Over Last Year In Medford. MEDFORD, Nov 24 At the close of registration for the city election tonight.

139 men voters were added, making a total of 5844, a gain of nearly 350 over last year. The total number of women enrolled is 350. sep i i ik i Nov 12 Oct 19 I 'atinal. Ini lienilon l'biTii. Worcester Sept fl.

A Question 25 Minutes Long. Counsel for the defense put before the witness, in the form of an hypothetical question that took him 25 minutes to frame, the main points developed In nine days of testimony, as to the defendant's threats of suicide, her manner and movements in -ier husband's last days, her eettlng and mixing poison and her behavior at the time of Burns' death and fter and aiked him that assuming the statements were true what they indicated to him from the standpoint of mental disease. Dr Mitchell answered that 'They described a case of confusional insanity and in this particular instance a cas of periodic, or epochal Insanity In a person of not very strong mentality." In response to further questions, naming Mrs Burns, Dr Mitchell stated that in his opinion the defendant had suffered from an attack of confusional periodic Insanity of melancholic type. Counsel next described Mrs Burns' conduct at Webster, Mass, where she accused Burns of misconduct with women in a hotel, when he was shown to be the Berwind-White Coal company at Newport News; Elliott M. Parker, connected with the Pocahontas Coal Company at Newport News, and John Harper of Norfolk, the Government sought to prove their contention.

Testimony on this point was incomplete at adjournment. At the forenoon session Capt F. S. Falkenberg of the Berwind told how the Hamburg-American Line succeeded in reaching German warships in the Atlantic in August and September, 1914, with 2000 tons of coal and large amounts of foodstuffs, by means of the Berwind. In this connection Capt Falkenberg told of the sinking of the Cap Trafalgar by a British cruiser on Sept 14, 1914, which he witnessed.

Mr Rand, counsel for the defense, offered a concession, in the form of a typewritten statement, showing that the Hamburg-American line paid $1,419,394 lor chartering, coaling and supplying 12 steamships for the relief of German cruisers. The concession was accepted bv the Government. READY AT THE WHITE HOUSE. But Site of the President's Thanks-, giving Dinner Uncertain Huge Turkey Trussed for the Oven. WASHINGTON, Nov 24 President Wilson will have a family dinner on Thanksgiving Day, but Just where ts( uncertain tonight.

It may be eaten at( the White House, or at Mrs Gait's resi- dence, or at the home of one or her relatives. At all events the 35-pound, turkey, supplied by South Trimble, clerk) of the House, Ib trussed up and nUled with stuffing, all ready to be popped lino, some oven. Masonic Hall, North Conway Nov 1 Pastime, Tilton Oct 7 star Theatre. New MnrkH Nov 2B loku Theatre, Eveter Nov 27 Amuse Lancaster Dee 21 star Theatre, Oroveton Dec 23 VERMONT Orand. Bellows Falls Oct 4, 5 Brllevue, st Albans Oct 28 Majestic, Burlington Sept 18 (hand, Rutland Sept 10, 11 Ideal, Springfield Sept 20 N.

Combine. Montpelier Sept 25 Pavilion. Barre Sept 27 Please L. St Oct '2 frown, White River Junction Nov 29. 30 1'rlncess, Itrat llehoro Oct 5 Colonial.

Rlehford Nov 24 Opera House, Middlebury 22 Bijou, Morrisvllle folonlnJ, Rlehford Nov 24 Idle Hour. Hariiwlek Nov II PilMoas, North Troy Nov 23 I (don in I. Bro.d. ton I Nov 24 Premier, Newport T)ee 3 New Nickel, Winooski Dee 14 RHODE ISLAND Vernon, Worcester Sept 17, 18 iem. Leominster Sept 20.21 nianrbaril.

xiiitlibridge Sepl Ft Nteinherir. Webster Oct 15. Ill Oem, Athol Sept in. II HI iou. Spriaatlelil Sept 13.

14 New Nb kel. Wetld Sept 22 Opera House. llliamstnvvn Sept I I Majeatle, Pltt.Held Sept 22 Photo Play. Xibims Sept 22 Orpbeiim. Brockton Sept 9.

10, II Bales. Attleboro Ort 18. 19 Rocklnml O. Korkland et 2 Star. Taunton Oct 1.

2 Lvric. Mbldleboro Oct 2 Hi ion. Fall Itlver Sept 7. Lvric. ull River Sept 24.

25 tmerlran, Fall Itiier Oct 8. a Roval. New Bedford Sept 22, 88 National, New Bedford Sepl 24. 25 Filmond, PKniouth Ort 4. 5 Idle Hour.

Ilvaiinls Oct fl Met. Onset. Onset Oct 4 Waverlev Hull. Wavrrley Oct 8 Blj'Oi. Greenfield Oct 12 Starker, North tlleboro Ort 18 Prospect.

hitlnsv ille Nov 20 Dreamland. Nantucket Oct 2fl Pictorial. Norfolk llon na Oct 22, 23 Publi c. Indian Orchard Oct 29 HIJoii. Holvoke Oct 29.

30 Keith's. CaiiiellTi Oct 30 Oem. Worcester Nov 1 Drink w. ii cr Hall. W.

Hanover Nov 6 Mohalwe. Orent Harrington Nov fl Btambean. Fitrhbarg Nov 8 Stetson Hall. UillKlolnb Nov Prospect Hall. Whitlnsillle Nov 25 BLAME LIQUOR INTERESTS.

Executive Committee of David I. Walsh Club Vote They Are Responsible for Governor's Defeat. At a meeting of the executive committee of the David I. Walsh Club of Boston, held yesterday afternoon at. the Adams House, to inquire into the defeat of Gov Walsh, a vote of 9 to 2 was lh? U'iUOr interests for the Governors failure to secure a reelection.

Resolutions were presented to the effect that the club go on record as favoring no-license. but Harry Dooley. president of the club, withheld his signature for further consideration of the resolutions. The club is composed of about 75 young college and business men living in RoxbuFy and Jamaica Plain. The turltev is from Mr lrimnies iven- lnnocent oi ine cnarge ana asaea wu- furm HII(i before its execution! WANT SMALL PILLOWS.

The New England Branch of the French Wounded Emergency Fund has recently received especial requests for small pillows. "Do not forget," reads a letter received, "the small pillows made of infinitesimal pieces of cotton, wool and anything fresh and clean, that can be snipped into bits. They use these small pillows where the men have broken backs, where the beds are full of holes, to ease broken limbs, etc. Send them bv the hundred. They are splendid." A new exhibit received by the branch Is a trench biscuit, not unlike a dog biscuit, sent by Philip Maurette, a French Reservist, who formerly worked in Boston.

A recent contribution was $2 for Christmas bags, from a poor Belgian woman whose little daughter is still in Belgium. PETITION DISMISSED. 3ublic Service Commission's Decision on Western Union Telegraph's Re quest to Discontinue Double Service. With the dismissal without prejudice yesterday by the Public Service Commission of the petition of the Western Union Telegraph Company fo- uermis-sion to discontinue the double telephone and telegraph message service lnathree Massachusetts towns, it was made ap mess what the acts indicated. W'? was put hr0Ul a regulation blue! thought that in connection with the Vuttetiini- aml Mrs Savre will1 otherNacts they Indicated an attack otfJmi ffink." 'flrWna- tndnv w.

RW SSm tnis year, but Miss Ma j) Wilson is a notne, and ine nut- Morrison of Nottingham, who officiated besideH Mrs Galt ami probably at Burns funeral. Mrs Burns seemed IV Ull. I I 1.1 11 .1 111.11.11 Miss Helen Woodrow Bones and tho. place during the service President'i physician. Dr Grayson.

HEAR MORAN'S CHARGES. Scenic, Providence Olobe, Pawtucket Bljoa. Woonsocket Opera House, Newport Royal, Olneyvllle Opera House, Mam ille Lyric, Warren CONNECTICUT Fox, New Britain Empire, Hartford frown. Hartford Lyceum, New London Circle. South Manchester Nickel.

Middlctnwn Nov 2fl Nov I I Nov 10. 11 Nov 12, IX Nov 15. lfl Sept 2, 8, 4 Oct 14. IB, Ifi Sept 23. 24, 25 Sept 27.

28, 29 Oct 15. 10 Ort 15 Nov 1 22, 23 0, 7, 8 Sept II Sept IS. 16 Sept 21 Hept 23, 24, 25 Oct 14 Oct 19 Oct 20 Nov 8 Nov 9 Oct 13 Oct 28 Nov 7 Dee 8 DISCUSS JUDGE O'BRIEN. Appointment to Industrial Accident Board Both Strongly Opposed and Favored Before the Council. Retention of David T.

Dickinson of Cambridge on the Industrial Accident Board was strongly urged yesterday at the hearing before Gov Walsh and the Executive Council on the protest against the confirmation of Judge Edward B. O'Brien of Marblehead in place of Mr IMckTtison. Lively discussions of the fitness of the two men and the Importance of the office led to the statement by Gov Walsh that he considered a place on the Accident Industrial Board one of the easiest in the public service. Lieut Gov Gushing in the course of a discussion with Starr Larsons of Lynn said a condition might arise where a Governor might make a certain appointment "in payment of a political debt." Later he stated he did not mean that Gov Walsh was paying a political debt in his appointment of Judge O'Brien. Councillor Guv A.

Ham wanted it understood that the Council is not playing politics because of the fact that its membership is Republican while the Governor is a Democrat. Among the remonstrants to the confirmation of Judge O'Brien were Hollis i. Bailey of Cambridge, Benjamin a Lockhart of Boston, Martin Joyce" secretary of the State Branch of the American Federation of Labor Perrv Sipprelle of Boston, John Swift n'f Fall River. Reginald H. Smith of Bos ton Arthur I.

Huddell. Ralph Gluae-a'i? Daley of Boston Mrrtin T. Joyce, on whose petition the hearing was granted, said Mr Dickinson had always given tiie working man a quare deal, and advised against frequent changes in the board In favor of the confirmation were Stair Parsons of Lynn, France H-rtubis City Solicitor Arthur G. Wad! leigh ol Lynn. Sec Michael J.

Tracy ot the Boot and Shoe Workers' Union ana others. Mr Tracy said there are 11 unions in his city with 9000 members who stand behind Judge O'Brien while the American Federation of Labor has only 400 members. Mr Parsons presented a paper signed bv 72 of the members of the Lynn Bar Association and Ralph S. Bauer, president of the Lynn Chamber of Commerce said there should be no monopolv of office Albert S. Apsey of Cambridge pointed to the excellent record of the present board.

Representative John N. Osborne of Marblehead also spoke in favor of Judge O'Brien. Henry Sterling, in rebuttal, said resolutions urging the retention of Mr Dickinson had beti adopted when there were 200 delegates present representing 150 ono men in unions. John J. Griffin of Lynn said he wanted to dispel the illusion that the American Federation of Labor in Lynn is opposed to Judge O'Brien's appointment.

He said that organized labor in Lynn, without regard to affiliation, is a unit in his support The hearing was continued until next Wednesday. Rochdale Hull. Norlhbrldge Hudson. Springfield Savoy. New Bedford fasino.

New Bedford Majeatle, East luunplon New Pity. Revere Town Hall, Harvard Pl monl h. plj month Town Hall. Westboro Nov 17 Empire. Putnam Nov 21 foloni.il.

Norwich Dee 8 Princess. Bristol. Orpheum. Ilanielsnn Dec 2 Mrs Cora Morrison, recalled, testified that Mrs Bums was jealous, "of first one and then another," in Nottingham. Cross-examined: Witness drove defendant to the railroad at Raymond when she went to Laconia and found her whispering to herself several times on the rTrTve.

Witness went to Manchester with defendant on a shopping trip, when defendant introduced her to a Mr Manley at the station and witness saw Manley kiss Mrs Burns before she got on the train. It had previously been brought out in testimony that Mrs Burns was named as corespondent in a suit for divorce brought by Mrs Bert Manley of Concord. Redirect Defendant did not kiss Man-ley back. It was some weeks before Burns' death. Witness had heard defendant's sister Mira say that "Mary was crazy jealous." Palace, Hockville Scenic, New Britain Sept 25 i Loonier, Willimantic Randolph Selectmen Told Police Chief Used Club Too Freely.

RANDOLPH, Nov 24 Charges against Chief of Police James W. Gerigle fon alleged unnecessary use of his club In arresting James Moran were heard to-, night at an adjourned private meeting of the Selectmen. Louis Slye was present as counsel for the chief and William J. Good acted in the same capacity! for Mr Moran. No examination followed the testimony of two witnesses in behalf of the chief, and the Selectmen took the matter under consideration.

parent that the general question of A INK City o. Riddeford. Dream, I.lvermore Falls Paatlme, Yarmouth CAMPBELL ENTERS RACE. Quincy Mayor Will Run for Reelection Under a Designation Few Papers Filed. QUINCY, Nov 24 Wrhen the time for filing independent nomination papers for the city election ended at 5 o'clock this evening only one independent candidate for Mayor, Chester I.

Campbell, the present chief executive of the city, had been recorded. The Mayor's nomination papers puts the designation "Republican-Citizens" back of the Mayor's name. Opposing the Mayor are Gustave B. Bates, who won the nomination in the Republican primaries, and Edward J. Fegan, the Democratic nominee, who also filed nomination papers as a Citizens' candidate.

His name on the ballot will be marked, "Citizens-Democratic." Very few independent nomination papers were filed. Charles Towne filed papers as a condidate for Council-man-at-large on a ticket maj'ked, "Republican-Independent." Neil McDonald of Wrard 4, who got a Republican nomination for Ward Councilman in the primaries, filed papers marked, "Independent-Citizen." Matthew P. Sheehan of the same ward, who was defeated for a Democratic nomination as ward Councilman, filed papers marked "Democratic-Independent." A contest for School Committeeman from ard 5 was assured when Dr Curtis filed papers marked Republican-Independent." Dr Curtis was defeated for the Republican nomination at the recent caucus. continuance of such service is now open Oct 8 l.ilv, I'laintleld Oct 27 'fnmiqile, Stafford Spr WILL OPPOSE CHILDS. NEWTON, Nov 24-Abbott B.

Rice, who was defeated for the Republican nomination for Mayor at the primaries, has decided to run as an independent-candidate in opposition to Mayor Childs who received the nomination. Mr Rice has issued a letter, in which he says- "The selection of Mayor Childs" by a large Democratic vote as the nominee of the Republican party was expected, and though perfectly legal, no one concedes for a moment that he is the real choice of the Republican voters of Newton "As a candidate for Mayor advocating a business administration, feeling sure that the primaries would result as they did, I made no unusual effort to get out the real vote of those whom I believe to be behind me In my fight for good government. Since the primaries I have been urged over the phone, by letter and by personal request by people from all sections of the city to run as an independent candidate." to discussion. Neither party, it appeared, is satisfied with the arrangement. F.

W. Lineau of New York, tariff superintendent for the Western Union, said that the telephone service had proved unprofitable to his company, and that the New England Telephone Telegraph Company found it a nuisance was stated 1y L. J. Shea, special agent. TUe Western Union, Mr Lineau said, is compelled to pay three charges to HITS GIRL, THEN SPEEDS AWAY midline, 1 from the l'lrat JAMES GAMBLE BURIED.

Family Witnesses Heard. Frank E. Davis, a motorman on the Boston Elevated, brother of the defendant, testified that he thought his sister "worse now, than she used to be." Mrs Aurellia Davis, mother of the de Salem Man Was 31 Years Treasurer of Wesley M. E. Church.

SALEM, Nov 24 The funeral of. reported as hopeful. The polios have a fair description of the car which struck the girl, and they will continue the investigation. ASKED TO WRITE MUSIC. George W.

Chadwick Invited by the Chicago Madrigal Club. George W. Chadwick, director of the New England Conservatory of Music, has been invited by the Chicago Madrigal Club to compose a musical setting for Thomas Hoods poem, Ladv Leave Thy Silken Thread for Mv." As an honoiarium for this work the club offers the w. W. Kimball Company prize which was tendered in competi fendant, recalled, amended her earlier I testimony by saying that her husband i JameH Gamble, for upward of 40 vears the telephone company in connection with its service at telephone-telegraph, stations, except in the case of telephone I subscribers, when it has only the eight- cent toll-line charge.

On all 25-cent i messages, he continued, money is lost. although it is made on messages of i from 60 cents to $1. Of these latter, however, there are so many in Massa-i chusetts that the business as a whole is profitable. The telephone company.lt was brought did drink before my first one was engaged in rraxre in mis cuy, was new born." Sometimes he would be drunk this? afternoon In the Wesley M. K.

a week at a time. i Church, where he had served for 31 years as treasurer. The service was conducted by Rev Dr John E. Charlton. The honorary null hearers were John In rebuttal, Annie Durkee of Fitch-burg was called.

Mrs Burns had roomed in her house in October, 1912, with Burns. That was before her divorce from Allen. John H. L. Noyes, clerk in the regis He ha ileii another automobile that was proceedftiiE northward along the avenue, instructing the driver to ive chase to the Ileeinvr machine as he jumped into the topnnau.

"''he driver put on all peed, but the escaping macjtiine had too good a lead, ami lost itself to its pursuers. Meanwhile lh inlerwood gul was assisted to the Tenney home nearby in Marlboro st, which both young people ftaii Just leff. 1 Tenney happened to at home at the time and immediately act about relieving the girl's condition. "Early this morning her condition was oiuvting most ot the money tion this year, but which was withheld out- 18 Mooney and Mathew Robson. Burial because none of the contestants submit-: ir tne service, out it is also getting try of births and marriages.

Boston, I was in Greeplawn Cemetery, services GIVE DARTMOUTH CONCERT. Musical Club From New Hampshire's College Heard in Newton. NEWTON. Nov 24-The Dartmouth Musical Clubs, which arrived in Boston today with several hundred Dartmouth students, who will spend the Thanksgiving holiday there, gave a concert tonight at the Hunnewell Club. The con cert was managed by "Ken" Tucker" captain of the varsity cross-countrv team at Hanover this Fall.

Dancini followed. 8 The members of the musical clubs will be entertained tomorrow night bv Dartmouth undergraduates livine in 1 Hi ted what tbe jury regarded as a merl- i trouble and responsionity mat it does torlous composition. It is designed that not oare axme longer. vtr chnJiriflii', uinr, Hie petition in question onlv applied: i 1 1. r.f Craflnn 1,.: I the club at its March meeting.

Granville, but Mr Lineau made it clear that this was only the beginning and that an end of the double service not FIREMAN SUSPENDED. testified that he had round no record in being conducted at the grave by I his office of the marriage of Frank 1 of Starr King Lodge of Masons, of Burns and Mary Allen in Boston in 1913. which organization Mr Gamble long has testified that she was married served as chaplain. to Burns June 1913, on Appleton st by a Justice of the Peace named Lawrence i A. Dunn.

Clerk Noyes testified he had Hold Temperance Meeting, searched the records for seven years i a union temperance meeting was held without rinding the name of Lawrence I ti, A. Dunn. in the vestry of the Trinit la. r- Mrs Clara Stone, recalleo, testified she Church, High st, Charlestown, last only Is contemplated over all Massa- George L. Newhall of Medford Struck I chusetts but is- taking place throughou u-- i i I lhp v7nit -d States.

In Massachusetl Chief Is MISS ANTHONY ENGAGED Deputy Qualey at Fire. nre 94 of these telephone-telegraph sta EDWARD H. PEAB0DY DEAD. Was Well Known as Newspaper Man and Schoolteacher. ROCKLAND.

Nov 24 Edward H. Pea-body, well knoTi as a newspaperman and schoolteacher, died this morning at his home on Market st, aged 78. Mr Peabody was born in 1S3? in Salem. He was educated at Colby Acad emy and Bridgewater Normal School una for many years was nrinc rial 2i Barnstable" Midd lehoro. Readine Randolph High Schools fading and He was editor of the Lawrence En-Ie 18 years, and editor of the Lowell Man four years.

aii He leaves three daughters, Helen T. Kambour of Campton, Dr a I'eabcdy of Rockland and Mrs Anna Bleezen of Boxford. na L' The funeral will take place in town Friday afternoon at 2:30. quo muuiiu Domon. naav night thev will give a concert in Fail River and i will appear in Springfield Saturday night.

searched for the poison phial that de- evening by parishioners and members In that district ienuaiiL awoie sue Liirew away alter mixing its contents in gin. She did not lenuani swoie sue inrew away alter find it. 1 for the Boston Dry Campaign, tions, but or.lv d1 of them, Mr Lineau said, would ne without telegraph service if the present arrangement was discontinued. Chairman McLeod suggested that the telegraph company had better file a petition to make new rates in all parts of the State, and Mr Lineau agreed. Hold Turkey Smoker in Medford.

MEDFORD, Nov 24 The annual Thanksgiving "turkey smoker" of the members of Division 4, A. O. this MEDFORD, Nov 24 George L. New-hall, a call fireman for the past 28 years, was suspended by Chief Chasles E. Bacon of the Fire Department today, as the result of charges preferred against him by Deputy Chief Thomas i ualey.

At a bad dump fire on Mystic av Monday evening Xewhall was ordered bv Deputy Chief Qualey to take hold of a hose line. Newhall says that Qualey used an oath and pushed him as he gave the order. Thereupon Newhall struck Quale? twice, according to his own story The two men grappled, but were Employers, hire your help through the Globe. WBHJ ELECTRICAL iHB PROSPERITY WEEK Nov. 29 Dec.

4 HAVE YOUR HOUSE WIRED Elks' Party at the Casino. Chelsea Lodge of Elks, of which the popular Irish comedian, Dan Coleman is a charter member, will attend the performance of the Hastings Big Burlesque Show at Waldron's Casino to morrow evening as a compliment to their fellow member. The officers of the I lodge will occupy decorated boxes, and is expected that there will v.a. Mrs Hattie M. Gerrish of Nottingham pan Morgan Smith was the principal testified Bhe saw the defendant's father Just before his suicide and took a letter; from him to his wife.

He seemed to her I nPATH' sane. Warren Gerrish corroborated his ut" wife. BLESEHEI.L In IMrrbemer. Nov 24. ThotaSH Adjournment was taken st to beloved bmteaa' of Helen Bleaedell (see tomorrow.

s'lVlplev). Funeral from Ills Inte -Menea. I 184 Ht Cottage at, Friday, at 2 rloeS. Belativea anil frienils respectfully Invited. Honor Booker Washington.

doNAHOB At Robert B. nrlKliain Hospital. Sewing Circle Girl Will Wed Lyon Weyburn, Yale Graduate. Miss Ruth Anthony of the Sewing Circle League is betrothed to Lyon Weyburn of Boston, formerly of Sqranton Penn. according to an announcement made yesterday by her mother, Mrs Reed Anthony of 175 Beacon st.

Miss Anthony, an only daughter, made her debut five seasons ago. One of her brothers. Andrew W. Anthony, Harvard. 19o9.

married Miss Elizabeth Colt of Providence, where he now lives Another brother. Reed P. Anthony, is a Harvard freshman. The Anthonys have an attractive Summer place, "Rose LfdfceV." iri Hale st- Beverly Farms. Mr Ueyburn was graduated from Yale in 1905 and from the Harvard Law-School in 1908.

He lives in Peterborough st. and belongs to the Yale Club of New ork and to the Eastern Yacht Club. evening at Mediorn nan was attended by over 200 persons, including members of the city Government and visiting Skyscrapers' Club Dinner. The Skyscrapers' Club, composed of someot the tallest men of Boston, cele- eve with a dinner at the Castle Sonar i. i quicKis separaiea At the meeting of the Boston Negro I jSS' 4.M in si, rwiuiii i omciais oi ine rx.

irom vv inches ter. Maiden and Cambridge. Pres WH laineqe i.eHLfiic. i ti nisi mni hi .1 i ii- -i hi a in Xor at a m. Broadway, Friday.

20. Be l.iah mas at St Auinis. im" Church at nri Kendall st. Roxbury. Pres W.

Alexander: qui quTm A lVS2aU 5 P-ided" Songf Ouulev on the eround th LC Kiei sun ll' Mich3 Murphy. William Com-mrektened to no -gg- he i mane, Patrick Phelaji. William Lvnch; r.te5rl hJm serious bodily irish step dances -by Peter Lenox and some thing doing on both sides of fhe footlights. The Weather a Year Ago Today Fair. Temperature, High 51, Low 34" remember Laxative Bromo Quinine cures a cold in one day.

There is onlv one "Bromo Quinine." Look for signature E. W. GROVE. o'clock. Kelatives ami the menu and entertainment SrJPt C.randTl! JOnnaon presiding, crape ouiions werei ii.

ua iiui iiecn o. tseus. who is I 61 1 5in tall. la as yet. Ijonn vvneian: numorous stones by Michael Galvin and Villiam Murphy.

distributed for the members to wear in NOoXN- In Kverett. Nov 24. Mary, honor of the late Booker Washington, "widVw of W. A. Cox, the league secretary, re- North Kod.

Funeral from tier late reouieuvir, ported for the convention committee. 81 Union at. Fuueral notice later. were W. P.

Rlddeif and J. Garland.