The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE APRIL 10, 1910. 12 SAVED A CITY. FIRE DESTROYS WOMAN FIRE FIGHTERS FOR RUSSIAN GRAFT PROBE niiiiiiiu Amur HAILWAT bKANI MAY 00 DEEPER 75 BUILDINGS Middletown, Penn, Has Ex-Judge Parker Visits St Petersburg. KNIGHT'S PART WITH LOCKET Thinks He Told Guilty of Spencers Nama Springfield Will Investigate to See Wlia is to Blame. Loss of $400,000.

American Interests Want to Build in Siberia. overheated Move in Business Three More Talking in Pittsburg. Grand Jury's Presentment Is Credited With the Change. "Man Higher Up" Looked for by Monday. Section Causes Disaster, lVTimr Porann in TL ST PETERSBURG.

April 9 Ex-Judge Alton B. Parker's mission to St Petersburg is to obtain from the Russian government a concession authorizing an American syndicate to build railways in Siberia and along the Siberian frontier. Another purpose relates to construction work for the Russian navy by Citizens Convinced Some One Made Mistake. Bat Few Injnred. HARRISBL'RG.

Penn. April business section of Middletown I miles from this city and an PITTSBURG. April fl Where and American engineers. Both of these mat- ters were discussed at a meeting be- tween Mr Parker and Minister of Finance Kokovstoff. The conference when the Investigation" of municipal corruption will end is "contingent," to "quote Di3t Atty Biakeley, "on develop- nunta that will ho realized before Mon lasted more than two hours.

(Copyright 11)10, New York World, i manufacturing town oi a. lo.wul!1 pie, was swept by fire today, 'ftJrS i buildings being burned with I I I Ji il li, The 4avii was in, danger for tij hours until by the combined efToruj firemen from this ejty, lncaMer. ChlJ day." Mr Blakeley has spread his net and la waiting lor more men to confess, as a result of the intimations contained in the grand jury's presentment yesterday. More valuable information may have heen obtained today by the district attorney from Charles Stewart. Dr W.

H. Webber and P. D. Kearns. all former councilmen.

who have already made SHEEHAN IS SILENT. Parker's Law Partner in New York Refuses to Discuss Plans of the Americans. NEW YORK, April 9 William F. Sheehan, law partner of Judge Parker, whs asked today for details of the urnbia and Steelton and the of explosives, the spread of the fire jj MtOpp'J. With the exception of about a lioteJ ouiiuiugs, such as me Auditorium, T' M.

C. Market house, Odd Fellovri iNBMMf and a iew large stores and idences, the majority of the buih ftoatritvArl wet smuil projects discussed by Mr Parker with confessions of their part in the council-the Russian minister of finance. Mr niariic irregularities. They spent the Sheehan said he could not disclose morning in the district attorney's office, them at this time and that he could Both had severa conferences with Mr say nothing until Judge Parker is ready niaiselev and Asst Sec Moor, at which a j'oi i' rwic emu unices. 1.

v. laid a large spring and suninvr storK aan iiui tiny, pmvvu. SPRINGFIELD, April Beginning next week tae board of trade will conduct a thorough investigation of the leasons why the locket lost by Bertram Spvncer the iic robbed the home of A. K. Blair and later found by Charles L.

Simons in an aster bed in the rear of hi home at t6 School st and which led to the arrest of Spencer and later to his confession of the murder of Miss Martha B. Blackstone was withheld from the police. Fred T. Ley, president of the board of trade. Is at the head of this movement and will call on Mayor Dathrop Monday to see what action it is advisable to take in the matter.

"The investigation and placing of the responsibility for the police department not having the locket," said Air Ley, "will show where the criticism justly belongs. If the police department is being unjustly criticised the public ought to know it. The movement for an investigation had been deferred for several days because it was thougnt it would be best lo wait until some of tiie excitement created by the murder had subsided, when those undertaking the ii. estimation couid do the work much easier." By Citizens' Committee. A petition for an investigation will be circulated among the business men and will be presented either to the' citizens' committee or the city government.

Mr Ley said the petition will undoubtedly be presented to the citizens' committee, as it is believed this is the proper body to conduct the investigation. Mayor Lathrop said this afternoon he had not heard anything authoritative relative to an investigation of the police department or the reasons for withholding the locket. He declined to express any opinion on the matter. Robert A. Knight, who learned of the finding of Spencer's locket by Charles JL.

timons, after Spencer broke into A. E. Blair's home, 66 School st, this afternoon told of his interview with Chief William J. Quilty after that i ne nre was nue to an overhiud to talk or them hlmseit. stenographer was present.

Stewart was i He declined to reveal the American interests in whose behalf Mr Parker is declared by the jurors to Iks with- -visiting Russia. He said that Judge holding evidence and the report was Parker was In Moscow today. spiead today that he has now given the name of the man who paid him WAY AND HOW OF BREATHING New rork cu and that he ins also given other important evidence. Dr Martin in Lecture at Harvard I Tne district attorney staif will work Bl v. Uiiu II tne ItTIUflV Of tht market house.

set fire to Mm built ings and the Qsmtes onimunlrated til ine Auaiiunuin unu swfpi rigut aofl i i anions liict r. The lire burned over a territory r. tonight and tomorrow preparing for the ered by four blocks, the nnnu i u.ir I ou raiiu iiiuiri m- 01111 ci ic Ulai Wfi- ple had no time to move their fpgs and many lecame panic- striekM Iess thsn half a dozen persons wer, hurt during the fire, none of tbem 1 Medical School Dispels Some Common Misconceptions. Dr E. G.

Martin, In his lecture on "The Way and How of Breathing" at the Harvard medical school last evening', upset some of the popular fallacies concerning deep breathing and the power of the will over breathing. He said that deep breathing has no conduct of the grand jury next Wei-k and the trial of the seven cases listed for court hearings Wednesday. The district attorney would not make public today whether or not he had heard from Frank H. HofTstot or the millionaire's attorney, but it Is strongly rumored here that Mr HofTstot has already made up his mind to right seriously. 1 Among the losses are MidditoiJ auditorium, including pogtumct.

McNair's block, JSh.imi; M'Ait- town Y. M. C. A. VtMr Middletown fair grounds.

yratKlftMiil and buildings. Farmers' markttl There are some 12 or 13 survivors of that group of gallant and heroic women who once saved Hallowell from a holocaust. A number are still living who particular advantage" over shallow, or fcven the calling of the cases for natural, breathing, as far as improving trial Wednesday Is contingent, the dis or purifvine the blood is concerned. attorney says, on What happens between now nH Hnnnav Tho tn, recall the stirring scene. It was on a house, thin reiios hall, READY TOJNVESTIGATE.

women manned the brakes in a fashion worthy of long practice and masculine muscle, while another passed buckets of water. And the town was saved, even before ti returning excursionists, who seeing the blaze as tney approached the wharf, jumped to the shore before the boat touched, could reach the scene of action. A great crowd of women and spec tutors from neighboring places collected to witness the spectacle. Among the survivors of this historic conflagration are Mrs John W. Church, Miss Annie F.

Page, Mrs M. H. Meser-vey and Miss Sophia B. Oilman ami But deep breathing was of considerable advantage to the lymph and the circulation of the lymph through the entire body. It purifies the lymph bv removing from It more of the carlxm dioxides than ordinary breathing ac- New Jersey Committee May be lianscome, Elbridge Rollins, Billy Fuller, John Beaman.

George Ordway, Andrew Masters and John Dumont. "I remember we were asked to go by the late Maj Rowell," said Mrs Walte. "and so we went to the fire. The moat we girls had to contend wlthat that time was in operating the brakes on the old hand tub. When one side was pulled that he announced early today that Fourth of July 50 years ago.

An ex-the grand jury would be through work cursion to Hunnewell's Point took from mSJrffc ut "ftfrw.ard ''hanged his th citv all the firemen and practically mind, is believed to be significant. i Judge Fraser will not rule on the a11 tne male population, question of the eligibility of Harrison Late in the afternoon a fire was dis-Nesbit, foreman of the grand jury, to covered in the Exchange hotel, more aTl PJf.r"uyl,yanla Jur-V unt' commonly called Winslow's tavern, on time next week, it was earned today. ater st, which had rhade such head Named President of Senate to break and of informing the head of the department that if a man with the complishes and at the same time sup initials G. 8. was captured, the plies the lymph with greater quanti I way down it took some of us snorter Act if Gov Fort Desires.

TRENTON, April -Commt- lng on the disorderly prtwed-j ings at the recent closing of the Ntw Jersey state assembly here, Jostph S. way that It could not be overcome by the few pails of water available. FIRE DESTROYS BARM. police would have a man they wanted. Mr Knight has been absent from the city for several days, and on his return today made the following statement: "It was previous to Oct 1 that 1 Frelinghuysen, president of the Jersey senate, today said that if Gov ties of oxygen.

As the circulation of the lymph through the lymphatic system is accomplished largely by the muscular action of breathing it naturally Improves that circulation by reason of the greater muscular effort throughout the thorax required In deep breathing. This is the real reason why a person feels so good after a period of deep breath girls off our feet and we went into tne air. But we came down after awhile and then some of them on the other side went up. And I will say right here that none of the women at the fire needed any physical culture exercisos that night, nor the next day. I am now 73 years old, but am glad to recall that incident of 50 years aico." Though the survivors of this fire are widelv scattered they occasionally com- called upon Chief Quilty at police Fort requests him to make an investi-J gatlon of the matter he will appoint Miss Elizabeth Page of this city, Mrs Hannah Waite of Jefferson, Mis Julia Page Sampson of New York.

Mrs Louis-: Stearns Best of Wisconsin, Mrs Charles Nash of Augusta, Mrs Mattie A. Ern-mart of Jamaica Plain, Mass, Mrs Marie Boyd of Brighton, Mass, and Mi fl L. Ii. Brandt of Charlestown, Mass. Nearly all these women recall one or more incidents of the occasion and a few of them make periodical visits to i la llo well "I can scarcely belie-e that 50 years have passed." says Mrs Emmart, "since tiot well-remembered day, for myseil and sister were two of the fire women who worked so hard to help save the committee of inquiry.

Mr FrelinshujM sen said The situation looked critical. Unless Loss of $20,000 to Property of the the flames could be quickly extln-Butler Hospital for the Insane at fished the building was sure to go and adjoining stores and tenements Providence. aso, several of which had already PROVIDENCE, il 9 The large i taken fire. Tidings of the catastrophy barn on the farm connected with the came to the ears of the women, and a Butler hospital for the insane, located dozen or mere of the younger ones, on the west band of the Seekonk river, regardless of the silks and laces In was destroyed bv at tonight. which they were robed Ipr some lunc- i tion.

rushed to the engine house, found The patients were not disturbed. The 1 a few men to dras the Tieer I eld town of Hallowell. I remember well munlcate with eacn otiier nv leuer, ana ing and not because of Its effect on the blood or the circulation of the blood. The blood is only capable of taking certain amount or oxygen and usual- "I have noticed the statements til public print to the effect that tiier were disorderly proceedings in or near! nwWfMin anu asaeu mm lr ne nan any clews as to the burglar. I Inquired If any suspects had the initials B.

G. He replied. Knight's Version of Locket. "I then told him I had information which I believed might be of value, but at that time I was only at liberty to say tnat the information concerned a recent break. "I am very certain, though I would the astcvmbly chamber of the staul how we stood on the wharf and pumped wnen tney come io naiiuwHi till our hands were blistered.

I re- of them like to take another glance at member well a dear Mrs Decker, who i the Old I lger engine, which is still served coffee from her wash boiler and a good state of preservation and housed how much it refreshed us. Some of tne with the other apparatus at the city ftir-es that I can recall were Daniel I ereinc house. house at the close of the legislative MM loss will reach engine to the wharf and one group of sion. "Personally 1 knew nothing of them, inasmuch as the senate was in session from 2 o'clock Wednesday aftanMsj until 8 o'clock Thursday momma con ly the requisite amount Is furnished in ordinary, shallow breathing the kind of breathing which one does unconsciously and automatically. People breathe more slowly and deeper while asleep, but again the amount of oxygen which the blood takes In is no greater than in the regular breathing when one is awake, because the amount of oxygen taken in by the blood Is determined by the amount of carbon dioxide, or impurity, which the blood throws off in the process of exhalation.

Oxygen is uut ortv ii ci.v, LijfiL i ioiu mm an examination of the voting lists and tho directory revealed the name of Bertram G. Spencer, an employe of the Boston TEACHING PATRIOTISM PICTURES. tinuously, and the only reress taketl was for dinner and 20 minutes fori the state are showing more and more interest in the private welfare of the citizens, and ate offering an increasing amount of personal assistance. "in Boston the state now has an employment agency which offers its services to secure positions for all who seek its help, and It does not seem too much to believe that the city should luncheon at 12:30 Thursday inclining. more vicissitudes and has had less financial support.

"In its early days this department looked upon and was maintained through the generous few as a superficial luxury for the acquiring of an additional culture to the usual ntlWiO school education. But since then the amount of drawing, painting, design "Such charges affect the honor an4 integrity of the state, and the char-i ncter of decent, unrieht ami clean nirtl the life of blood and the act of res plration consists in supplying in the legislature who ar. honestly trKl lng to do their duty. It ie BOl ast-ume the same responsibility, not I iceuS Schools and Public Halls Should be Hung With Scenes Representing Great ing, ana modeling, without wnicn tne by means of Inhalation to tl general commercial and advertising enly for the unforunate, but for the or the uody through the felood and Kvents in the Country's History, Says a Prominent Teacher. A- jvjaine rauroaa.

ie tooK some notes on the case uut made no further request for any information. During this interview the word client' was not used nor was any language which could be construed as indicating that I represented anyone but myself. "About 10 days later, having heard nothing whatever from him nor anyone else regarding this interview, called him on the telephone and inquired as to what investigation he had made and with what results. He replied that he had turned the matte1-over to Capt Boyle and that he had learned nothing. From that time until Sunday, April 3, at which time the locket was In the possession of the that thev should suffer for tne sins i a few, and while It is difficult to con-J trol the actions of any riAvertheless.

if such conditions exist-l Class which she is educating to fill the higher positions of skilled labor." Mr Morse was born in Newton Center and comes from an old and well-known familyresidents of the town for four generations back. getting rid of the carbon dioxide gas, which the blood brings back from the cells of the body, by means of exhalation. This Is accomplished in the lungs. world would be now helpless, has required the training and employment of thousands of craftsmen. "Thus, today, the artist, is regarded as a useful citizen, and with such men and women spending their evenings in the drawing schools, as well as the ed.

as reported, the fair name ot state should be protected. "If the attorney-general believes! He attended the public schools and that I now have the authority to ap- The impure blood comes through the I veins and is pumped by one side of the I heart through the lungs and during the passag ethrough the lungs it is purified and passes through the other side of the heart into the arteries and i thence through th ehody, carrying the ueginners, tne aim ana scope or a iMl committee of invent sat on, school has changed into broader and fchool when 17 years old. Following 'n heo'aoso requests, I shall more useful linesT and the department Ins graduation from this school he 8vern0r so reluLS' has been forced into a prominence studied for two years with Lric Pape. the assemblvmen from which can no longer le ignored. THev count irave' out in Newark "In Boston fhis department has been YOUNG KE SER ARRESTED.

JtStSienSrTOr bruj changed into a branch of the evening ln the stories of orgies as absolutely iruloMtriHl mwl ir fhonirp of police department, I had no conversation with anyone regarding the matter nor at any time since such Interviews i.uvo i n.wivwi frn.n i-hif rv, 1 necessary supply or oxygen wnn it. Boyle or anyone else a Fequest for sna.11 olurne-nor-further information." mally about 1i0 cubic inches but the i raise. Boy Who Struck Blow That Proved Attv Knight declared that he helieverl sonace lunga wow oi an pi o- name it should also change its responsibilities and fulfil the name which it has Ween given. "This, in part, has been done, but there are many ways in which the name has not been fulfilled. Fatal Trehou is Found in Wilmington, Del.

YORK, April 9-Frank Keiser. principal in the fatal prize fight of STUDENT TWINS LOOK ALIKE Bob Mahoney Wears Brother's Caoj and Learns in Advance Aboufl the foregoing statement would fully I 2rtlon to lie size. there are ai.out explain his action In the matter anil feet of surface in the lungi. he war, then asked why he did not In- 1 he act of breathing is controlled by form Chief Quiltv of the finding of the i nervous system through a nerve telltale locket, to which he replied "I I center at the base of the grain in the only had the consent of Mr Simons medulla oblongata, and it is partially to rivi to the noliee ilfnartmcnt thu controlled by the will but only partial- This city, as well as other cities, of- fer an industrial training in different school boys at Garfield. which re-trade lines, and in so doing, freely pays t.

the hills for the in thf -leath of Gilirt Trehou. Brown Freshman Banquet. initials 'B. G. y.

as no person can, by act ot the will, Mr Knight expressed much regret hoW tne "reath and stop breathing be-that Spencer's initials had not become ond a certain length of time. And it known to the police long before the iy not possible, as is supposed, to com- schools. In this manner it offers the wa arrested today In Wilmington, Del. PROVIDENCE, April 9 Studentl twins at Brown university who are same amount of time and the sup puzzle to faculty, athletic trainers BlacKstone murder. Had lie been asked mil suiciue oy no aci oi me win stopping breathing.

to do so. Mr Knight thinks that he the college In general, amusingly rJ vealed in advance all the secrets oil the time-honored annual freshmen wou'd have succeeded In persuading Mr Simons to give the police more complete Information. suspect" spencer. i dinner at East Greenwich tonight The banquet was held at the hot! 1 oday he was brought back to Ifacken-sack, J. and loiged in jail charged with murder.

The police are undecided however, whether this charge shall' stand when Kelser is arraigned Monday. They will confer with Trehou's father before mnking the formal complaint Keiser was traced to Wilmington, the police say. through letters he sent to a friend hi Garfield. A detective sen; there caught him when he called at the postomce for mail. Kelger broke down when informed that Trehou wp.s dead and voluntarilv accompanied the officer back to The nerve center will force the person to breathe in spite of the will.

This is due to the stimulation of the nerve center by means of the carbon dropped In the blond which develops very rapidly when breathing is stopped, if only for a few moments. Blood has to be with oxygen at least once in 30 seconds as that is about the time It tix the blod to travel from the lungs through the entire body and again to the lungs laden with posedly equal skill of teachers ana principals that the private training schools do. "But the difference lies here: The private school can have no excuse for incompetency. The pupil pays his or her money and demands a just return. Further than this, the private school exists T5y Its ability to produce pupils who can take posiiions offered them through the school, and the moment there Is no longer a demand for such the school cannot Therefore.

It is necessary to the private school's existence, that it should practically assume the responsibility of not only training the ptipil. but of giving him also his start in life. Public School Should Start Its Pupils He Bur- Turners Falls People Believe Was Man Who Committed glaries There in 1908. Bob Mahonev. sophomore twin brother of Dan Mahoney.

a fresnmg is credited with masq In tM Brown cap and white button of tM latter, getting Into the secret council! of the freshmen and learning all the arrangements of the banquet entirely carbon dioplde. TURNERS FALLS, April 9-Turners 1 V. I hntm nir i i i i i crl The two Mahoney brother? lonr much alike that few of the underpraa-i nafau nhla to it'll iem apart Falls people believe that Bertram G. accomplished so effectively Is because Spencer, the Springfield burglar, com- the knot In the rope at the base of the mitted several burglaries at Turners I brain effects the respiratory nerw cen- i Fails in August 1908. In that month gj h.

the houses of Gottlieb Kock, J. F. invented centuries befo' It was known Hood and C. M. Burnett were burglar- i where the respiratory nerve center was teed.

Mrs Phelps, who has a lodging located in the brain. The diaphragm 1 Both of them are members of taU HUNTING FOR ELOPERS. Englishmen in Chicago to Find Baroness de Forrest and Lieut year's relay team, and "Charlie i 1 gins, who coached the team. In order to distinguish them during practice, made "Dan" wear a different colorea I sweater from his brother "The public Industrial schools should also assume this responsibility. If offering free the same advantages of study that otherwise the pupil would be forced to pay to the private school, the public school has no right to ab Ashton Passed Through Boston house in tne Keitn DlocK, believes that ana tne nop, mo iucuioiumi Spencer lodged at her house during features-of breathing.

PHIPAnn a a aimiioers oi me iwiuil 53 August, laOfJ. The man she believes fOTti. cuing ror war- able to tell which was winch, ana ANNUAL EXHIBITION. oness de Forrest and r.ient nni wnv oralMI sorb the time, tne youth ana tne anility to be Spencer slept days and pretended to work in a Greenfield garag? nights. of its pupils, and to make no effort.

noW Ashton of the 2d life guards of the Kng- vnile, 1,1 "the campus was have anv further respotisi'iiiity, nor Young Men's Christian League of llsh army, who are alleired to hv oir.a to nave cap With its big white button. v. nrai iwo years KEY MAY IDENTIFY IT. North Attleboro Gives Program. NORTH ATTLEBORO, Anril 9-The PARENTS JJNF0RGIVING.

any ability to place the students who are competent in positions where they will begin to earn material returns Ruth eir time. "There should be more thought for the pupil as an individual, upon whom the teacher, the master and the principals James Wilson, Aged 16, of Nel i should reflect credit, instead of the Body of Man Found in Merrimac annual exhibition In physical culture of lj the Young Men's Christian league was River at North ChelmsfordProb-1 neld this everiing in Memorial nan. ably a Employe. Physical director Arthur W. Feel was LOWELL.

April 9-The body taken charge. Miss Eva Gurney was from Merrimac river at North Chelms- i Pianist. ford this afternoon is in charge of I Those participating In the events Haven, Married to Gertrude Cul-len, 25, of Springfield. ego, Henri de Mereier and col deorge Moynton arrived here today, after an unsuccessful hunt In Boston New York. Philadelphia ami Cleveland.

From Chi, ago de Mercler and Boyn-ton will go to Denver, Los Angeles and San Francisco. "We are engaged by Baron Arnold de Forrest," Col Boynton reluctantly admitted, "to find the baroness and Lieut Ashton." The baroness is year old beautiful, rich, and had been a favorite with King Edward. The couple first wont to Spain. From tl NEW HAVEN, April -The filing ef a return of a marriage In the office the l-KirlKtrar of vital statistics todJ brought to light the story of the elup'jJ George W. Healey.

It is believed it had been In the water for months. It was that of a man 5 feet 8 inches tall and of medium build. In his cloth were Mrs Joseph Kndres, Misses Margaret Black well. Mabel Boyd, Edith Derry, Mildred Endies. Floience Ham, Ruth Hawkins.

Dacla Northrup. Mildred Proctor, Bertha White, Velma hoy, with Gertrude Cullen. it years-Wilson is the son of William H. WW ing was a switch key of the Boston White, Elsie Winter, Lillian tamitu. VV hite, Vj sie winter, laiiiau onirai, thorn to Boston and thence 4.0 New son.

a well-known merchant. He hM! Maine railroad company numbered Rounils Kins, Marion Uer pupil being merely a necessary unit lo support teacher, master and principal. "What positions are secured, 1 believe are secured through the personal influence of the individual ten Cher. As rule, the average pupil of ability is poor, and his influence to secure a position does not usually amount to anything, and the Influence of the teacher is also necessarily small, and for one position he has to offer there are a doaen whom he is equally bound to help. "And there is no hope in a system which tabulates a pupil of marked ability as a unit to grind out in a mill of statistics for the employment of time which Should bo spent in furthering the personal welfare of each pupil as thev become -fitted for service.

Thus, on a sheet of statistics, which have cost a prettv penny to prepare, a class of 20 dough heads with an average yenr- iv. Marlon iJlacKW.n and iviay yvroo.u in thtfV wero I been preparing to enter Vale MissCulj Lmcago rocentlj I comM froin Springfield. Mass. undoubtedly be one of the influences which would aid vastly toward the general result." Mr Morse is an artist, and has always been intensely interested in historic subjects. In fact, his first successful canvas was 'Paul Revere's This was painted for a well-known publisher who was seeking some historical subjects to reproduce for schoolrooms.

Contrary to the usual delineation of Paul Revere's ride by other artists, Mr Morse has chosen to represent the type of people possessing youth and beauty and refinement, as taking their place in the battle of that memorable day, as well as the sturdy farmer folk more and Messrs Frank Richards, George Johnson. Joseuh Gacnon, Joseph Ja Iu lir rliinurhter of William V.1 1 It'll 1S.1I0. It alao bore the letter on the reverse. In the pockets also were 75 cents in change and art envelope addressed B. Meyroritz, 45 6th st south, Minneapolis." There was dark clothing upon the body, but no hat.

FIND GIANT TO SUBDUE. cobs. Herbert Whiting, Joseph Allen. Everett Allen, A. Aimlngton, ttirneat Gendron, Joseph Beruclnskl, Leon Harrington, Frank Kirk, Ed Pickering, George Roessler.

Ed Swallow and J. Welch. that city. Wilson's, parents W9f9 opposed to the match, but their went to Bridgeport a week mro a married Miss Cullen there. Ttl monv was performed bv a peace.

Wilson's parents refuse to ret ogulze the marriage. New York Police Sent to Take Ugly Negro, Well Armed, Have to Combat Wife Also. MAY SELL ONLY PAPERS. Providence Police to orten aepictea MRS WILLIAM L. FIELD DEAD.

lv attendance or is, receives more con While It is true that young America is showing an increasing amount of interest in the observance of Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays each year, there Is still need of a greater spirit of patriotism in the public schools of Boston, according to C. H. B. Morse, a lencher of art in the Young Men's Christian association and in the city drawing schools. "We need," he says, "more thought for the nation from the individual.

The misuse of liberty Is only too evident from one sea to the other, and I do not hesitate in saying that a truthful national spirit dally instilled into the children, and dailv placed before their eyes, would result in a higher type of citizenship when they come to take their places in the world." In order to bring this about, Mr Morse believes that there should be more decorations of a national character, such as are now seen in state capltols and public buildings, plated in the modern school rooms and assembly halls. "Too many of the pictures' which hang on the walls of the schools." said Mr Morse, "are so far beyond the comprehension of the pupil as to be useless in teaching them any immediate lesson. The subjects chosen are generally masterpieces of art. and are seldom understood by mature minds, some only by artists, some only by a few artists. "This choice, however, is certainly a areat advance on the unadorned walls 1 i V.

i Ik i tit 1 1 1 ret 1st no ii i i a I fniinripr Air Mnt'Rp's binivia. iQ i Rldnration and looks better on the books NEW YORK, April 9 A negro, 6 feet WINS CUSTODY OF CHILDREN. 4 inches tall, weighing 230 pounds and armed with a Spanish machete and an Mrs Susan V. Dwyer of Provide1 ax, attacked two policemen in the bast- H.r Wma icent of a West Side apartment house Mer Pla tonight and was overpowered onlv sftr i PROVIDKNt'E, April After P1 Prohibit Sale of Meat and Gro- Aged Woman Was Mother of Well ceries on Sunday. Known Brockton Men.

those times gleamed from months of as a success in figures than a class study and research. of 15, of whom 12 are making drawing The moon, placed as a halo back of ul'ter drawing professional and sal- thp hnrm-'t haarl uo0mcH nlilo, and who are Worthv of reci'ivniK father, but rather as a human mon- I list, to add a dignity and 'power to hi the attention and Interest of their su- stroslty. a fierce struirale. In the ht n. loused legal battle for the custody I'.

1.,,, 1 1 i a ri ii Kb' lUrrt utlil A 1 1 1 R. I curbed strength. Some, however, have I peilors! criticised this Idea as unfortunate ami "These drawings of ability and tho unintelligent, while others have calleci 1'upils who made them, should be the and laid about her with an iron bar. 2Tif wii' JS 11 an inspiration. umiiuurn oi nutuws hkii on uv- Th She was also mad.

a prisoner. tJ.Z: iv. inert Stuart' nortralt wr parimenis ivuiu ue ineasureo as vow id Occupants Ot the apart ment Imiiso HHili-ot MaV S' PROVIDENi'K. April 9-The police commission, In the line of Sunday law enforcement, issued warning tonight that no sales of meats and groceries sl.all be made tomorrow or on Sundays hereafter. The sale and delivery of milk on Sundays is not prohibited, (hairman Luther said.

Grocery stores which maintain newspaper stands and variety stores which sell Sunday papers and groceries may net) newspapers as usual Neither may grocery sales be made In licensed vic BROCKTON, April 9 Mrs William L. Field, aged 80, a prominent member of the church of the Unity, died at today after an extended Illness, at her home, 793 North Main st. She was a daughter of the late Jesse and Mary Uurbank Holmes of Mlddle-boro, and was born In Plymouth. Seven years ago Mr and Mrs Field celebrated their golden wedding. Mis Field Is survived by her husband, two sons, Fred F.

Field of the K. F. Field shoe company and the Fred F. Field Holateln company, and pintle W. Field of the Fteld-Lumbert that the negro and his wife began drink- Kllen Sullivan Dwyer died i u.i niro unr rne widow was in Patriotism in Museums.

"Our museums und state capitals and municipal buildings should be monuments of our civic pride. To our churches belongs a certain amount of decorative beauty, but the musouins, the state capitols. the municipal buildings and the churches have their limit or attendance, while our schools will always have a limitless attendance, and better still, an audience of ymmg tllMt SflH MUittLMlt I I to place the children with the Recently she wanted her again. The respondents claimed tM Morse as a guide for the features of Paul Revere. Mrs Charlotte Loud of Qulncv for the woman, and a Mr Sanders fnr both the man and Paul Revere.

The horse's saddle and bridle, and the costumes worn by both man and woman were colonial heirlooms "The Landing of the Pilgrims" wns another successful historical palntlni; by Mr Morse; hut this, unfortunately was destroyed by Are In 1906. private schools are judged, not upon a numerical basis of attendance and ner-sons employed. And at last tho final test of the city's proper expenditure for this department should be that Its business men, who are in need of a designer, or an Illustrator, should here Becure such a craftsman. "I do not believe that this responsibility which should be asuumert bv 1 1 dfv would In any way limit the personal and individual efforts of the I believe It would add a stimulating ambition to do well and to succeed. lllXJ ICH'VltTTI IIWVI III.

H.iiirhlar Alle. til IhiMll OerniallCH''B tualing houses and bakery shops ly at the Instance of Dwyer. Mrown In his rescript This action was taken at the instance i shoe company and the D. W. Field ana cracKeo iiwcuQQarai, uit acaueom impressionable minds.

This, then the plan- where the greatest amount at Outchland farms. that there was no aareement to ur" of the grocers' association. and maps and charts of nast years render Alice nermnnentlv. It pannol fail to have their silent, refining 1 tood would be returned for an o-rtvanHf' also found that the children wererl Influence, yet the picture which should ture which would ultimutelv be one of give its full message to the hild must the influences to teal the patriotism of ttzed ln the name of Sullivan without Art in Schools. Referring to art In the Boston evening schools.

Mr Morse said: a human, personal interest with It in kiiuchd luuay oy irequent excursions through the hallwavs armed always with the machete and ax The tenants complained to th police, who found they hud a stubborn iob on their hands. Finally by free use of their clubs thev subdued the giant and handcuffed him lie was locked up on chaiges of assaulting an officer and carrvlng dan-vterous weapons. His wife was held on charges of Intoxication and assault. Rose Chase Sues for $5000. PRoVllK.rK, April 9-In an action for alleged assault and battery Rob? rbase has brought suit for 15000 damages against Austin Shanley of Paw-tucket She alleges that on March 11, 1910, In Pawtucket the defendant brutally assaulted her and shot her with a revolver.

infltctlnK a wound which hus proved serious. the consent of the nuthr. Schoolmasters Organize. A Return for Study. "My own "xperteiico as pupil and as "Free-hand drawing as originally In- Rockland School Fair a Success.

ROCKLAND. Me, April 9 More than $160 was added to the treasury of the Rockland Msh school athletic association by the annual fail held in Grand A imy hall today. The postgraduate proved effective money earners with their grab bag, which was under the charge of Carl Blacklngton. Howe Hall. Oharles W.

Bowen Dead. PnOV'IOKNCK, April 9 Charles W. Mowen died at 194 Waterman st today in his 74th year. He was widely known the state, having been formerly engaged in the cotton xoods business and a qf tiie wholesale firm of L. D.

Anthony Co. He waa born in Warren. June 18. IsStj. He is MAXSKIKhlV April 9 The masters A L-nVvm-i Btai'a hlif i i-t vl vl'lT 1 is wiHiioaou, us il is, of such a conglomeration of races and religions with, it would seem at present, but one ideal and that-'to wrin all the money out of the nation that It is possible to Oo, regardless of the consequences "The nation was conceived by ideal-contrary to the constitutional rights of other nations, and undoubtedly it will be only by the influences of ideals that Its principles will bo maintained, and this decoration of which 1 speak would a radhi of 20 miles of ManslUMd met I'ntil Howard Pyle depicted Washington In the different periods of his life, clothlne him with the flesh and blood of humnnitv.

and showing him amid th natural surroundings of hln life. th Keneral Idea of the father of our country, among the children, was so hasy that thev did not connect him with the Idea of humanity at all. They could not think of him as once a child like themselves, or as a man like their troduced In these schools made It pos- i tacher ln PHvat and public art Bible for students to study from the I sc'10018- bas been that the wok under cast, the model, etc. and until lute i 11,6 of an assured return for years, was looked upon as a needless th labor si)ent has Invariably placed extravagance. I doubt if any othei de- i th work of the 8tudentB ln the private partment for the reason of its believed i far aheud those of the public impracticability, has passed through I "the last few years the nation and survived by a wife and two daughters.

uieiuen ann rjfsa Hayflen. eev- Irs Francis K. Brownell of Atlanta, eial hundred clUaens patronised the La. and Miss Lilla Pearson Boweu. i supper.

Buhcock or Atlleimro vivo pies Principal Bowles oi Franklin tl and treas..