The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

aompwamm6. r. 9- 17 YSIC1Ati Edith YSIC1AtiSAID Edith 1 I 10-E SHE 1 AS DEAD. I Mpg I Curzon in Undertaker's Hands! When She Awoke From Trance. 1Police After Burdick Marderg.

til.ilh tor the dispost Mr Tracy who looked very mu whom he had met, had obtaine from Stevene, and teleponed to quarters. The Inspectorv got quick the track and loeated their man kis he was about to get hLs money. ntlu4 had obtaine to -etortt; scot quick their man Jus wife Hasn't Faintst of kr A i l.illit)11 1 1 'tit, 1 El 1 tly to th 1 5 ISi 1 a Hougt nts g. Fat lit Due six pl lar! ownei.Trylng qtr.ezth 1 1 in Kentucky, 7 clua Hurt by. a ,,.0,,,,:....

41, lire HU rt 'Ar 4 .11 tporglai 7 I Or ti -4: 4 1 1 4.11t a 4,, '-'1- Cycloi lo vxF ,,0,,,.,, .0.: .4 tire AW31 Li LI" Stretch ot ad 7.f a Tres 'i 1k Bridges Gone 111 I '11. 1 Fat li)9 tlt Due to the isitg Rivers. Six Pe i le i'rovynei Trying Cross Strum in Kentucky, 1 ilre Hurt by a Cyclone l. in awrgia, inurst AW31 Stretch of kvad Track, Bridgesit 11 a Trestle Gone in r-O 'i Aji Or )) Emery Evarett Put Under Arrest, Police Allege lie is a Clever Crook. Says He Has "Done Time" in Salem.

Has a Distinguished Air and Many Aliases. Larceny of Leather One of the Charges Azainst Him, Said to Have "Worked" Several Firms. going Slid to fa Got GoocI31 Soli Thom alll Koop Precut LPuI To is )one ll 1 1 1 II it' I kilf0 t4 i'i- 4' 0 -h, tvz )--'' 4.e..,: 7 r' 1.1- ior 7 4 -t, 4. 4. -1 i '4 -t.

it' 14'' I '4 4 sit I-4 7 I "GPI' ..7 1 1 1 1. i Ifni .0 0 A.7,- 4 1 -4 I 1, 4,4 4 2. tok .41 1.4. i4 i 0 Ciiose, 1 4,, I re A 1 tr f'''' li 4 i 1 7 't, i i i 11 It- fr 7. 1-'''', 1 17 i ili, 41, II 1 I 94,, 7 .........0 4, 4 oin 7 sz' i 1 i.

1 I i ,7, t' 1 1 I i 1 I '4'. 1 i I I 1 1 4 7.0.; I .0 'S, i '1 EID1271' Cl127044 ....) 0 IZT. "ke 4 leg HIS HOUSii AT HOUGHS NEyK. el v-; CAPT QUINC1. "Joe" Ve of 18790 CAT'T "Joe" of 1879, to Long A) 28The annual itany parts the south.

after a trert sp7 has le this season's im- accom two rain. with an rent of I 0 winds. Accidents night ant'. his morning di- rectly the deat of nine people to Lle elements have resultet and inii 109. wcoiutty7 a 1 te 1 at.l tw a ay lir ty inT hre'l en and rany persons in- Jured auh scd by accident on this morn- tadLoga ran boundmst from Chat- wahout near Le- 4 Six People l'' drowrd while trying to cross the to riverwar Hickman.

Ky, the swift enrrentmrrving their ing, when a ti boundmst from Chattanooga ran Lto a wahout near Le- noir City. Tei '94 Six people drowrd while trying to cross the to riverwar Hickman. Ky, the swift currentmrrying their boat into some dritwooiind five per- sons were huat by a eyclone that passed over hickory ic1. Ga, this morning. Cloudbursts ar, reportoin Kentucky and Tennessee --And it I feared there has been some loss ot in the at- fected sections.

In Aliddiesboro4 Ky, try house in the lower sectiob of tr, place was flooded and ever1, mercht suffered damage to stock. The valley of Ye low cr4 was flooded for several h0u -s fronuountain to mountain. Near Anderson. Tenn. kloudbunt carried away a a 1 arter a mile of track of the Nashv tie.

att St Louis railroad. High water car -led try three bridges and a trestb on tiTennessee Central near Crab enn, and damaged other bridgc Landslides oceurret in tunnels on the Cincinnati Sout hern sway near liarriman. Tenn. a The Ddississippi has asseite danger line at several places. tbevees are holding.

The Ohio ha ri ing. ETRURIA RAN AIRIND. ti Transatlanc Lin Lek on -edge Inside Sandy octal-, but Big Transatlantic Lin Ledge inside Sandy Floated on Next Tidt NEW YORK. Feb Ill3-1 II, Etruria, whose sailing wz, 4 mails until a little after 6 ran ashore on the tail of shoal. adjoining Gedney (qv Sandy Hook bar.

Capt Job alid pilot J. It Hall-were on All buoys and familiar vr; were obliterated in the vapor A heavy and choppy sea ga an uneasy berth, the spray over the decks. From the came the wind in squall ti he de was at flood wl en I went on the mud bank xitt was left fast and snug. I flood tide again until 8:24 All day the liner lay arc in the tenders had swim I most completely around, cil headed toward the shore. her running lights.

flashir 4 "I am under way." At ts :4 Etruria headed seaward. he inarder tyed by hit-orning. Romer inside -t tchard 1 ttbridge. tAmarks 6 galiei ship pray taking the puffs. en the trurla xith foe and be 11 m1 -roun At 13 the al-- v-1th bow "hen Lent Ir the tnal.

ts :40 I the At 13 al- ow ent mal. the ALL I. Oet hI titt krz, 5 of (qv n1 Job a eir; tpor ga pray the severely til and the doctor prono.Ince4 it pneumonia- Sae dtd rot aeent to WI' boacertr, aed enter: t.tineel On that afternoon one or taro intimate friends At bed I vInc flew congratuLatious tz carr)inw ori tne prize. 1 estt morving there came an- (hit hw worse, and ahe tr an to sink rapidly. At o'clock ap4 tve NEW YORK.

Feb M--After being pronounced dead by the family physician. after her grief-stricken relalves harl looked apon the face frsm which the life had gone not as they 'purposed and even as the undertaker Itas about to g.repare tier body for bur al MISS Edith a beautifut young woman of Red Bank. J. and a rocht favorite. returned to life yesterday.

opened her oyes foe 1 moment. and sant into a peace 'ill sleep. Her suppcsed death had been Ptrtleularly rad. coming rapidly. as it dd.

and as a sequel to her participatim I a celebration in which Miss CurzA. posing as the goddess of liberty. carts' off the prize. The celebration WitS On Monday Miss Curzon laughingly told her friendOhat she Intended to win first honors the parade and appeared on a hansome float In the character Of the gogt.ss. Her beauty and effective costumewon great from the crowds an the favor of the judges.

who awardecher the first prize. a watch. But the day was and Miss vezon. who had not dressed wargly enough for the occasion. contractei a heavy cold.

13y Wednesday he cbctor pr inounced her dead undertiker was sent for. lie and Oe doctor tried 1 4 detect tie slightest isir16 of life. but there was no response any ot the usu.ti tests. But a i'lle harr the undertaker was stRelled to to-lice a moverntnt of her right arm. ind bending breattileesly over the bed he soon noticed a elignt movement cid ilLti With a cry he ran Into the room and announced the neire 111.

fantily. They rushed to etritIn'S bedgide. and work wits begun win tenewed effort to awaken the spark of life that remained A fter half an hour work therwre rewarded with a sigh from the You-woman. and slowly her eyelid, oPerted for a minute and a faint smil lreke over her face. Then her eye again.

After a careful examination he tor pronounced the crisis Miss Curzon immediately sank intoa ful sleep. anti is reported to le on the way to recovery. tire a movernent of her right arra o.o., bending breatilleosly over the te tee noticed a eilgnt movement cid 11.1.1 F.y011.1 With a cry he ran lobo the adjort--a room and announced the news tt lns family. They rualied to 11141 Cu-' betiolde. si-el work was tnegun win te- newed effort to awaken the spark of life that remained.

A ftr half an hour work therisee ren- warded with a sigh from the Younir woman, and slowly her for a minute and a faint alma treke over her face. Then her ee closed again. After a careful examination he el'te- tor pronounced the crisla passel. Miss Curzon Immediately sartk intoa Peace- ful sleep and is reported to le on the to I iClevelaa I Po Alkel to Take a Eland. 1 -V3yar in a FIEM Oni Was 1 i Ekrolver in Pocket, Feb r.twars 4 -la et it-0 Mk Li 11t found al Itt 11 AO a T.11 Ve'l Leto trent A etet ter ot 3r44 runt-ran.

-0 tl-ls to awl zt oho all. i et IL a Lot I r-jvg trren a to crLen treeejt.a, to- az, CI1V krwit et az), at," to Liter I-3, tetra an Lenny et No One. nty to sto3 asa-Oft-a, -tut it r-ri 111140 1b3 olokt not alto a ta et go I I' It aft be re to run to te-tta 11-Asta1 foyer, 13e ILLer, mar ill tPtit it en. ofsmoto loorr iNP-n at 4 var Pao 110 1 011 er dreamer oat 'aka r-ottart7 ttt to tromplt As to Lto 1 to I catnot state facto A3 I Lt coo to ttatt sad a as lItt eve.) on4 aratnen'. A latn.kr.01,3 el.

p.1 as tle 3t---ros- Poral et! laa se, lLet alth t. amp lion AL 1th ft! t.tep-t stirrn ttan la Lo.tro laqt ve.A. sold tt lit' that Le salmi 1.4 to ILA MttA1.4 arrewts Lairip war that IttLrl hate PA-fect there to, ova" or more peteor.in the tell. CALL FOR RESIGUATIO Gotd tip service, Cse ITHACA HEALTH OARD ACTS. Passes Resoliit.en toesi2 It able t3 Of-irk C.ty Water Lir boi I Per ors De at a a.

yr C. 1- sen-es II-Etee of tries. d.ed 4' fever tiRe 4 titio 11. gitt a 11 cf. a -ts' arts az di untarrotr.

visit.gr,t1 .11, yr I ITHACA HEALTH ECI.ED ACTS. Passes Peso tialvly'; It nrishable t3 Drirk Cay Water Lir bsl le I Foil KAIsEills sAKc it tumes repreeentlni' those arolt ry Iner country an the reweprat nect Lekwas a most me to eye. In all the round and uare ditwea. the ehlWren ma nifeyted elt14-b under 1r i ftansling of Nth WAI, eouleo ot i wAhL's twheel.te:riPal;;I President Virished to t1 the 4" Itti. el2Qn ar4 Him Embarrassment.

uart of the hall bowed slcknowtodgmnt to the Ina- 1. Mro lc gra mn rtaernactsh si r.e..nrtdc,4:,It.. sl nt htt: er those wont hi. children manifested was a most 'ne to A-0 ere- In ail the round and uare the 4.e.717redano-dt itan-hanthe PITe'rt them. mien to the f.t.i.c,, .4.

sn uwcahi delight of theirparents 0'4 wre pr ho e-aent as ePect vcw- to the The grand march Im bowed uPper tart of the hail tieknowledgment to the. value of the goods-recovered wai ab-OuN When taken into custody he had little t- but grew very- nervous. lie admitted having "done time" at Salem. ard ct having successfully worked a firm in Franklin st a short time ago. 14e said lie would tell of this after he had a chance to think it over a little.

In tils pockets were mechanical drawirgit of machinery. etc, which helped hint in Ids work. 1 he mimes of several prominent firms were found in his memoranda with Lmounts of goods obtained or to be obtained and include H. K. Barnes.

104 FrEnklin st; Bay State belting company. 119 Franklin st; Henry C. Hunt company. 32 (liver st; Kidder supply company. 29 Pearl st; Leviathan belting company.

1'20 Pearl Et; Revere rubber company. 63 Franklin at: Page belting company. 31 Pearl st: I. A. Lang Sons.

Dover et: Wollaston foundry. and plaeee in Rochester and other New Hampshire towns. ONLY ONE CONTEST. Candidacy of Charles E. Riley for Selectman May Make Brookline Citizens' Caucus interesting.

The Brookline eithens caucus Thursday does not promise to be a Very lively event and unless the unexpected happens the election which follows it In 30 days will be even less spirited. CHARLES E. RILEY, Candidate for Selectman of Brookline. There will be only one Contest at the caucus and that for the board of selectmen. The newcomer is Charles E.

Riley. at present a member of the water board, and one of the most widely known men in the town. Mr Riley has never before been a candidate for the board of selectmen, and his friends feei quite confident that he is the man for the place and will be the man in the place. All five of the present board will be candidates for reelection, and Mr Riley must, therefore, unseat some one hi order to gain a place for himself. Just who the weak man Is would be difficult to say.

The political wiseacres of the village are unanimous in declaring that Mr Codman and Mr James are sure to be returned. It is known that Mr Riley does not intend to run against Mr Pearson. and this narrows the contest down to Messrs Conant and Humphrey. Mr Riley was born In Machias', Me, about 48 years ago, and came to Brookline 17 years ego. His first work here was as pipeflter in the water depart- melt.

He was soon promoted to -fore- man, where he worked hard and eMciently. In March. 1899, he was elected to the water board, and last year was reelected for a three, years' His holding of that office would not interfere with hint becoming a selectman. Mr Riley is very popular in the so-called village section. It is said to be largely due to him that the laborers in the water department had their pay raised from Sl.o0 per day to For a number of years Mr Riley has been engaged in the tobacco and stai tionery business.

and his reputation is that of a man of absolute TROUBLE ON THE MAINE Seaman Shot by Marine GuardShip 'Isolated and No Information Allowed to Go Out. NEWPORT Feb 28--Trouble on board the battleship Maine. which is lying in dry dock here for repairs. culminated tonight in the shooting of one seaman by a gtmrd of th'e marines. It is reported that the wounded man died shortly afterward.

All information relative to the affair is refused. It is reported that Capt Leutze- has had difficulty in maintaining discipline On the ship. but the officers on board here virtually isolated her. denying outsiders access to the shipyard. Twenty-three men have deserted the Maine in the past week.

Three of the runaways were recaptured by the local police This evening a police sergeant and one policeman returned the men to the ship. Ihe sailors refused to go on board in custody, and in a fight that followed both of the non ce men were badly beaten. All of the sailors bear scars of the battle. Slide the light was in progress sailors anti marines showered old eggs and decayed potatoes over the side of the ship upon the police. JOLLY FISHERMEN THEY.

First Dinner of the Clearwater Club Use of Single Hook Urged by Dr Johnson. A new. wideawake and interesting orgenization last evening joined the ranks of Boston's regular dining clubs, when the Clearwater club had its first antital banquet at Copley-sq hotel. The club. which is limited in memberaldp to is composed of a group or jolly fishermen, who last May spent several Aays at Clearwater lake.

In Maine. making the trip in a special train. with the irrepressible Dr J. Heber Bishop as guide. philosopher and friend.

Ths crowd had such a good time that a permanent organization was formed wille op tbe return trip to Boston. Dr Bishop being chosen pre. George F. Schrafft and E. Sterne Wheeler vice pros and Dr John S.

Phelps The program as outlined for the future is an annual tishing trip in concert to Clearwater lake in the spring and an annual banquet in the winter. A somewhat more remote project Is the establishment of a fish hatchery at the lake, and also a clubhouse. A letter of regret was read from Nhaeoe Boothby of Portland. speakers last evening were Pres "'hon. Dana J.

Flanders. Dr Frank AL Johnson. 1.sif!. 'ette G. Blair.

Dr John S. l'h (q0a. Fred W. Shattuck of New York and E. Sterne Wheeler.

a. Th gist of the speaking. aside from I'S humorous phase. was devoted to emphasizing- the desirability of moderation in Lilt, gratification of both the hunting hnanti fi propensity. shing Dr made a particularly ear- nest appeal tor fair play for game fish, bY an adhe'onee to the use of the single IL'hhk on the ground that the ti-4h are being exterminated by the adop- of hoohs.

tion of involving a multiplicity The dining room as nandsomely decorated with troto i of the chase, including an caeght enornioo, taxidermized sal- mon. by Dr la st spring in Clearwater lake, SVINI- ,11 came within an ace of breaking the rteord for all New Ungla nd. With a determination to hate every- thing ti onnectt with the nveasion one brown." Music was Previaed art or- chestra of 35 Plece3 and bY a' colored glee club. Here are the names Of thtme at the dinner. not already menti present oned: Fred M.

Purmort. John (1. Cnaries R. Fox. S.

Raym Pr ut orm 13. Brimmer. Dr C. W. Ilutchingtc' Cior e.

A. Parry, Samuel II. Talbot. xi. Green, Arthur J.

Conner. Cyrus 13 well, J. F. Mullen. Matt.

A. ct a George J. Raymond. Fred E. Han.

3 II L. LovejoY, Dr ILL Hartwig. F. Grenoud. Dr'Nf.

A. range. W. E. Schraftt, E.

F. Schratt, The Ilrm, day does lively ever happens tl In 30 days Thurs- a Very speeted Rows It rited. 1,1 tttir '1 I I 1. or'. i it 4 'f 4.

nistody he bad little aboT Ty- nervous. lie vnee ime" at Salem. worked a a rhort time ag- tell of this after which helped gal prominent memoranda WI tn ta ne lb i or to be le El. K. Barnes.

tte belting C. J-lunt corn- Kidder suOP1Y corn Leviathan belting 8 in t) Ring gt: pagte -e- it A. Lang Revere rubber New CONTEST. for Se E. Riley ake Brookline CR- ntereating ej J.A.;:- ovoy, Lir ILL Vt.

Dr M. A. Curtk- E. F. Schratts The police arrested yesterday afternoon a man who hails from Lynn, charged with the larceny of a lot of leather and a typewriter.

The police believe he Is one of the cleverest tilers apprehended in Boston In a long time. 111.3 name la Emery C. Everett. alias Davies. allaaDavis.

alias Devereaux. He im about 45 years old, good looking and of aristocratic appearance. According to books In his pocket his address Is 37 Ireson av, East Lynn, but no such person can be located there. He says he lives on Elizabeth st. Ile is married.

but the police don't know where his family Is. Ills scheme was to get goods on credit. after bargaining to supply the goods to another firm. Then, having got possession of them, he would send them to the market he had created, the police assert. sell them and depart with the pronta.

He would show letters which appeared genuine, and he has been working about here successfully probably since last October, it la alleged. Yesterday he obtained from'the E. E. Stevens company of 134 Congress st, dealera in leather belting and hides, rolls of belting to the value of about 4o0. lie had ngreed to supply Holmes At, Blanchard of 36 Washington St north with the goods.

and when he got them he went along with the expressman. 'Ilia police were told of the transaction. and Inspectors Wolf and Rooney caught Everett in the act of disposing of the Itching and took him to headquarters. 'belting and ull. Has Names of Many Firma.

Among his pocket memoranda are the names of scores of firms. with different amounts. of goods checked' off againet them, and the pollee think that moat. if not all of these firma have been se vietimized by Everett. Some of them have recently entered complaints against a confidence man.

According to his own confession he 'served an 13-inonths sentence in the Salem house of correction three years ago, having been sent there from Lynn on the charge of obtaining goods under false pretenees. The first that the pollee here knew ot Everett UM last year. when a warrant was sworn out against him for the larceny of a typewriter from a manufaeturing tirm on Devonshire st, on Ot't it. lie told the firm when be purchased it that be could be found at 75 Milk st or at Lynn. When the pollee took the case Inspeetor Rooney 'as put to work WI it.

but he could not locate Everett an where. fie next showed up under the name Davis. Last t4aturday he went into oMee of the Chicago raw hide mantira uri ng comp' ny at 39 Congress st, Louis F. Traey is manager. and sl'alu le wanted leather.

His bill would Aleut $15,000, he said. and if Mr Tracy 'Iutliit been caught at the same fame years ago, Everett might "I Successf ul in getting all he wanted. Everett bowed letters purporting to Ile from thk Sandy Hill iron and brass foundry of thendy lull. 1. and said the goods ore for that place.

lie called attentIhrt to his Odd Fellows' pin and a letter, which proclaimed him as Imo of the brotherhood and signed by prominent official in the order. air Trkr.3, told him to come around Tuesday. That was the last 1ir rNerett, for the latter abandoneu his attaNnt to get goods there for But Mr Tracy got it in his mind the fellow was crooked and told the Mlle and several merchants his suspicloas, Irons: Mrs-NV. J. It IarkerSisr.

Mrs A. ufgles. Mrs Arthur awl ipne G. Aver. Mrs M.

S. Statu)1'7rlirNg Ateraanr. 3.15csedRaunthirtar,1 talter James Munroe were- Amnng the children itth Munroe A w-hard 1 lmet liefter '1-0-11iwa-co )1 Elle '1- 0 als 'alter II, I rres Mrs NV. J. A.

Itufgles Niro Arthur eton a 1--nd noi gfne G. Aver. Irs SI. Sl. illT14 I.

N. Strall- 1 Dueirg the afternoon Nireitsunthinartin illaoter James Munroe .1. were: i Among the children prc leo arnse Itth Munroe larmet 11 liteter '1 Frye 'alto? -0'11 br, rip. t-Gnes 14-1, Is -e WIMPS rise 4 -Giles et? -r et an Ed to Case. TO police of iMevel3e.4 tate bees steal to take a.

l'and In the friOge 7E4.740 al 'Pr-d in Ita I Itl-Sch Po-1-S on ils of li.i.f!cClo do ta cp. vt. at preneht. hair buri In tto r-e, tat is of a color an.1 trill-e t'at lg. I he se to nnab-h with fr-rts 'at it It was tor Tbe 5.1r'e .1 a mated woman Of toas fo-nt In lirdlek's t.te voot neuotd st a.loe- oto Sar aa sta a I is I alio a paper latieb wo.1 tees to NI 11 a by a w'lln et4.1.311.1tor a or; 1-tat the florm ber 1..0.14 VIP lake ttliu-ar iprrecoreivery tting :1 citly.

i Sltr Was in Frenzy. a iy sliest 11 wourtts ott rurdira Er1A- utnlr revealed that there a'e it' wch wod Lav It-Of each been a -i- 11 et to delta. and that the, ht been ty lor.me tt It-An te vdmitIon of Io wounds C. the kgm was in a pA. es when the Nowa 41141.1'4.

It ior evident that 1.217.8n41 WO. 42 rattt.c:e.'caffith"ald43'nt..164-7e11.2.,Irtedir Anne glace, cne of Isordicre peckeq. was a acted renolt cr. The weapon t1 I be rea upo t-ill owed. lin whic th ate r'" working indicate their Vat tnurCerer laid be 1nt am, t.st ti a cie ten'isintan.

es of yr dead triati. Leaattt Nnxitomr It diatrtrt aittoerey tcday es- i 31alta litt liatatimert rased la. orbit-Jen that latTnttNdy in i Ilea roe itaic Pettey Keasicit mitts Marlon 1. soesel circle 1 Mat or Whmetnore 'A an Thie coterie Ea tttl a- Ad-tel. trinbaugn 'Lune ted by more or leo tacarre.al 1 At.tvi.n,he...a I nt.

etude ninny ci.noc.. tn 13 env I 4rtb It qtand listing-a env: sob! lnot Ably Cd.ec..aorth tit 1 13 a Clapp entr W. '''tf LtArg I feI rt-tail claotno t-b-iyard at that ia eat.ir a -Area can tt it.crilt alr'la IltrtOt Iseeto 1...3 itea4lIng -Ian et7e. inidea la I etPtis irTowit.g est of gts, 4.44.1111 .14 Is, les (No 17.1e77,t I' tb. a-r tA I Gra.

Anntivar7 ails 4 i loft l'arter kr p4. 11.77.777 ft, tat relation, r.h "tent zetxter Mae ieri.e, A712141 asu I Itervinua Ij.n 11' to te peo.tee. are. at a Ines In a c.rcz. 'e peser -ra 0 lt e.

bode w.th seta I ly I ar1a11, Ice and ruya after rt.vrelor S. 3 1 nee 31 tt rue At are II 11111 trie.14 1 arsteit it i In ay. lila 70-17ne t-ny ft, mar fle It 4 I.o4114,,,..art-0111 eloPg'41Ygli t110, V-0 A- i au-rear brg.d.T 4 (,, ,7 1 In ma la .1. rttre illVeI Isr 1 gal, net 7 It. it itt i 7 he ot er ll a tmt 1 I a A pct." IsiIicirentiy a rmot oe- a Is ats.eice The 7 1 i 114.143 I nti'47.

l'is trItie, ofl I.L17.1 1. ALA I 074,411 lea 1177077,74 Ilse rte. t.o.ice I rT'e Eat VP 11444,44 tiasmiels itoti lot 11 ii4, a as as er taliete7t lint 1117eArin Lart.a4 I A a a 1 It'oq -A bilq 144-att1ea WI- dt "4 It 0 1,:110 i Era I. teetrt-t7 IA 7 en :70,,, rtibt! 1. cALLED ElIGALIDS C31 11 ill'toi otwuro a tw ono cf II- is 4 1 so .6,, gob ir 4, v.ovoawaYs 311 Se Steamer Common- I l''.

1' I'd ea nit 4. 4 ire qt Igg'kg, et. tAgt, A Learttt INnemer i Malta Upham 11 liaantteerlr roe I et rek in 1 I lc Si Arlon 1 btat or Whmenlor A an 40.151rts bert iitisad ,...4 Hopp, li-rt a Claisp 13 ipso, j.tt. 1-1-rry, ilea4itag-6's II.4dea I .1,4 Pzttee Anntpttr7 11,40 ails "JOE" VEADER AND Feb 28The body of Capt Veader. the hero of the tornadb was taken this afternoon from Houghs Neck, where he had been a resident winter and summer for nearly 40 yelrs, and laid to rest in Mt Wollaston cemetery, overlooking the sea that be loved so well.

From the modest little cottage. where he had lived alone for 30 years. the body was taken to the chapel of the Sailors' Snug Harbor, where religious, services were held. This was. at the request of Capt and Commodore George W.

TOBACCO SEIZED, muggled Goods in Charlestown. Consist of COO POUViS anl, Inc tut ing Duty; ara hath $220th Treasury Agents Got the Tip Through Chance Remark. Another large quantity of smuggled tobacco has been seized by the speciat treasury. agents of this city. It was found in a store in Charlestown.

but the authorities are unwilling to disclose any information respecting the matter at present. It is probable that arrests will be made. Purely by accident they learned of the presence of the goods, which are valued at V2200, including the duty that should have been paid. and consist of about 600 pounds. A few days ago a special agent was standing in the corridor of a leading hotel.

awaiting the arrival of another Nearby were two men engaged In conversation. A remark In regard to tobacco excited the curiosity of the agent. especially in view of the fact that a rigid investigation is pending in a smuggling case that the authorities confidently expect will develop startling disclosures. Whether the men who were talking are privy to the scheme the agents are at present trying to unravel is a matter of conjecture. Although apparently keen and suave.

the men interested In certain tobacco are considered father indiscreet in speaking of the price for which the goods could be obtained. When the other agent arrived at the hotel. both stood their groimd, with a view to ascertaining more concerning the tobacco deal that was being arrarged nearby. The place where the goods were stored was disclosed. and it was arranged to meet in Charlestown.

-Another man was to be present. The men left the hotel. and were followed by the agents to the store where the goods were kept. Matters were allowed to go ahead undisturbed. but in due season the agents stepped into the place and confiscated- the smuggled tobacco.

-The agents assert that the place is Et fence for such goods. The tobacco is known' as Sumatra wrapper. It 'comes from the island bearing the name. This city has been made the center of such schemes. and the arrest a short time ago of an alleged smuggler was supposed to have broken the backbone of the plan.

The authorities, believe that a number of men are engaged in the scheme. but are not certain at present whether the parties concerned in the present deal have any 'interest with the men operating the scheme to bring in tobacco through Canada. AT WORK' IN BOSTON. Smugglers Transfer Operations from New York. NEW YORK, Feb 28Twelve men arrested recently relative to the smuggling of tobacco- on steamships from Holland were sentenced today to three months' imprisonment each.

Since the became active here It is said the smugglers have transferred their operations to 'Boston. WEDDED 'FIFTY YEARS. Mr and Mrs Angus A. F. Richwagen Will Celebrate Today in their pretty home at 1S4 Boylston Jamaica Plain, Mr and Mrs Angus A.

F. Richwagenwill celebrate the- golden anniversary of their marriage. They were married in Lawrence Feb 26. and the observance of the event was postponed until today tr the convenience or tneir friends. Mr Riehwagen is a native of Hanover.

Cer, where he was born March 4, 11I36. Ile came to New York In 1851, and came at once to Lawrence. where he secured work as a machinist. He lived there seven years and thenwent to Saginaw, Mich. where he stayed lesathan a year, and then returned to Lawrence.

After a short stay in that city he came to Boston. and was at work here for .10 year. By prudent care of his earnings he was enabled to purchase a farm or Is acres at Woburn. His home there was destroyed by fire about six years ago, and he -then returned to Boston. He has been employed at the Charlestown navy yard since then.

Mrs Justiana C. born Fiedler. was in Saxony, Ger. Oct 13. 1824.

She came to this country in 1832 and joined her parents in Lawrmce. She there met Mr Richwagen. and after a brief courtship they were married. Nine children have graced their union, five of whom are still living. Four of them are married and the other single son is living with his parents.

Mr and Mrs Ittchwagen have also 11 grandchildren and two great-grand Scandinavian Social Notes. Last night. the Scandinavian singing chorus held a coffee party and dance in Investigator hall, Appleton St. The floor was in charge of Thura Hagg. The and E.

held its first dancing party in Wells memorial hall. The floor was under the direction or William Nelson assisted by Nils Anderson. In Minot hall. the Swedish club held a dance. there being about 300 present.

Emil Anderson was floor director, assisted by 'Thura Johnson. The Scandinavian singing chorus heti a well-attended party at Knights of Honor hall. In addition to dancing there were musical selections by members of the club. under the direction of Charles Bong. The Nytt och Noje club held a largely attended whist party and dance in Appleton hall.

The prize winners were Ikliss Anna Carlson, Miss Ida Johnson, Mrs Carl Seaborg, L. Erickson, Fred Berg-quiet and Berman. The floor was under the direction of Andrew Oundbrog. Anna cariaon, Auss jonnson, Carl Seaborg, E-rickson, Fred Berg- quiet and Berman. The floor was under the direction of Andrew Oundbros.

Morton saw that every wish was fulfilled. The services were conducted by Rev Leon H. Austin, pastor of the Quincy Point Congregational church. and attended by quite a few old-time friends. After the religious services the body was taken to Wollaston cemetery for burial.

Capt Veader was well known to the summer residents of Houghs Neck. and his familiar face will be missed by many during the coming year. He was a native of Pico. Azores islands, but had lived in Quincy since he was a boy. He was never married.

FOUND IN DELL POND. Levi Odiorne of Lynn in Dazed Condition. Taken to Woburn Hospital ad Will Socn Recover. Did Not Know How He Came to be in Winchester. 'WINCHESTER.

Feb 28A man who gave his name las Levi diorite. of 16 Cross st. Lynn. was found nearly dead from exhaustion and exposure. lying in shallow water near the shore of Dell pond tonight.

He was taken to Woburn hospital and will recover. When found by John Green and several companions who had been attracted to the pond by cries of distress, the man seemed dazed and Insisted to his rescuers that he was in Malden. He did not know how he got into the pond or how long he had been there. but It seemed. he said.

as if he had been wandering around in the shallow waters for hours. He was unable to reach the shore and nnally sank down exhausted. Odlorne talked in a disconnected way after he had been taken to the hospital and It is believed his mind Is deranged. AMENDMENTS KILLED. Daughters of the American Revolution Table a Report After a Deal of Confusion.

WASHINGTON. Feb 28In addition to the names already published, the following elections of state regents of the Daughters of the American Revolution are announced: ConnecticutMrs Sara T. Kinney, New Haven; Mrs Lucy B. Warren. Bridgenc.rt.

New HampshireMrs Charles S. Wink land. Mrs J. Walter Johnston. Rhode IslandMrs Charles N.

Lippitt, Mrs E. L. Johnson. The closing day of the congress of the Daughters was marked by a lively discussion over the report of the committee on the judicial amendments. NA, hich, after a great deal of confusion.

caused by parliamentary tangles. was tInally laid on the table, on a standing vote. The motion to this effect was made by Mrs Nash of Tennessee. and kills the so-called judicial amendments in the The congress decided to change the date of assembling hereafter to the week which includes April 19 instead of that including 'Washington's birthday. Some of the delegates, notably the Colorado delegation, made a vigorous opposition on the ground that the date was an inconvenient one for them to come to Washington.

A resolution emanating from the Tennessee delegation and presented by Mrs Scales, memorializes the congress of the United States to recognize the services of Admiral Mathew Fontaine Maury, USN. by cooperating with other governments in the erection of a lighthouse at Rocas shoals, Oil the Brazilian coast. Mrs NVilliam Hughes of Kentucky offered a resolution providing for the adoption of a distinctive flag. It was lost. Mrs S.

V. White. president of the Prison Ships martyrs monument association, submitted a report showing that the monument fund of $200,00 lacked $29.000, and that the cornerstone of the monument, to be erected on the battlefield of Long island. will. if possible.

be laid on -Aug 27, 19C6, the anniversary of the battle. The executive body went in session to take up what is known In the society as the Blair Huey case from the Philadelphia chapter, involving charges that have fignred In court proceedings regarding the conduct of the regent of that chapter. The session was a stormy one. the deelsion finally being reached to refer the matter to the incoming national board. At the night session the report of the committee on judicial amendments was taken from the table and reconsidered.

but after much discussion the amendments were rejected. A suggestion- by Mrs Donald McLean of New York providing for the appointment of a committee to act on all mat- steuresna committee. composed met with versal approval. A notion to appoint composed of seven members, to report at the next meeting. was adopted.

After disposing of some minor business the congress adjourned. THREE KILLED. Caboose Thrown Before a Fast Train Southwestern Limited Wrecked in East Syracuse Yards. SYRACUSE. Feb 2SThe Southwestern limited train On the New York Central milroad.

west-bound. was wrecked at the East Syracuse yards shortly after 7 tonight. Three railroad men were killed. and three were severly injured. Every ear left the track.

which was torn up for a distance of 1000 feet. The Wiled were: Charles Babcock. conductor. J. E.

Keeler and .1. D. Gourley. All were from Albany. The three men were asleep in a caboose.

vim was upon a track. Freight tars on the same track. being shifted, struck the caboose. lodging it cross the main west-bound passenger track. 1-1tre the southwestern at trill sneer strnck it.

The engine toppled (11 vt- crushing car and killing the en inside frie engineer and fireman stuck to t' eir posts and were rescued from the wreck. The porter in the. buffet ear had his left hand torn off. A number of passengers were shaken Mrs Roosevelt and Her Chi en EM138101 Ue lap el131113 ZialLif Took Advantage of Clear We er at Groton. GROTON.

Feb 28A heavy rak, Grin accompanied by a high wind. pr. to This Country. here during the forenoon today ay. ept I eo Much Anti-German Feelinc.

Mrs Theodore Roosevelt indoors. Before 3 o'clock in the afterntxt the la in Congress. rain ceased. and Mrs It ant her three children Miss Ethel. who a mpanied her on the trip to Groton.

nd wthhetiwsohebhoaydm.coTnehleotodovriesita.ntodokK:Tr t.WASIIINGTON. Feb CSBaron Stern- nn the drive lasted about three-au r- irff told the President today that the The party occupied a beach lwa 11. ters of an hours crick the Great. which is to be placed Mr3 John Lawrence and her thne in the new war college grounds. until kaiser will not send the statue of Fred- daughters calitil on Mrs Roosevelt to- fikv at the residence of W.

A. Gardne here tthhee sppergitoptgltolefn119fel.t where she is a. guest during her vht will not be ready to receive the statue for a year. and the kaiser wishes it to -I-0. I I soob.

oosonomoomssa 1 to ept the 'er SIC. Emperor Delays Seniing to This Country. Too Much Anti-German Feeling Too oo Much Anti-German Feeling 1 in M- nd At. WASIIINGTO N. Feb Baron Stern- 4 burg told the President today thtit the kaiser will not send the statue of Fred- crick the Great.

which is to be placed ASe 1 la the new war college grounds. until lb; the spring of 19(4. The reason given Sot 4 nnetnonement iS that the grounds adselll.ste wishes it to i WILL 14 Melrose Highlands Passengers TO HAVE NEW STATION Boston 84 Maine Will Soon Thus Favored. vanocrisicra cP Boston 84 Maine Will Soo toe Thus Favored. lot wealth Laned at Napes and 1 Placed Chde Arrest- LoNuol.

etritto the N. nezuelan affair. With the statue -ss by the emperor's attitude in the iser will vend a comtntssion to MELROSE. Feb 28Pres Tuttle has passenger station at Melrose Highlands. "lent' agreed to build a new and handsome Will 1111re to for their entertain- attend the dedication.

The government bought a large tract of land fromsa St' or S-34" The Boston Maine railroad a lequest now for an appropriation Ind the President hi well aware .000 for that purpose Franklin St to the location. of the new quse a lot of Questions in con- station, and this will be used as an entrance to the station and for orna- ePPeet a ly tO the kahser. I gress ich might prove embarrassing. mental grounds. 1 The equation was explained to Baron The station will go upon the land rternbutz.

rind on hie advice Emperor north of Franklin st selected BOnle 111111aM lecided not to send the statue ss by the emperor's attitude In the nezuela In affair. With the statu I the it bier will send a commission to he oil 1 1 aeffreratihteeer tIment stirred up In anti-German Ben a yea 11 MC 4 i. anclO as i Pity II. gin, acci 1 011if 2 ne r. striv .4 Westi yThe', me; Moms on a plea unconnect RE( Nantucke MOiGAN IN HAVANA.

ancis on a Pleasure Trip and las of Guests, Includin Vls'ANk. Feb Plerty)nt Mori Yicia It "s'AN. gin, It I ollis. Dr Litt r. Mt I alriv .11 tody nesti The men.

Li Mr Morgan on a pleaxur unconnected aceGpanied by Miss torgan. WI '3111-11'. Dr and Mrs Mackoa C. tt. I .1.

MI Douglass and RVer 1 et; )1: I Mr I en organ I pitmaur trip. which was ntir I nected lth bubtriema- RECEI NO MAILS. 1 Ii i i il Nantucket ut oft a asta meal larer-nd rhe artwhaoSrldVBineeclautrt VINEYARD HAVEN. Feb --A soutt of Gad ls an og. west gate of great strength swept a over this revon today.

and thirk to Which aecompanvd tt brought stipple gartown t- standstill. disasters are Irl to a. sta ported front any part of the coast lit 1 can be reached from this potty hi 1 Steamer ena neat of the Marth: VineVarft eamborit company left E. mon-ling en her rtgut trio to th. i httit ta, r-." RECEAD NO MAILS trip to the but I 1.4cowavas a tile Ir'.

It' wire rientir Atiking J. 11- St'14'" ne'l g7r4t use4 ut-roo-tott to laot4 at grstoo ty 1 Apprailler to Ftta1- the that city. 4 1 WAFIIINeSTION. 11.rh :1 foo-ro- fr datol.rniaints to. aaays tare t.ht ifirtvifted a 1 ts glItt et- ti-At IN male tvr It-, to "kt-It fc'r 1-1.

'5- WA M.T Funnr of tt. en WON'T EIJOGE ANINCH. of tt Isere I President Win insist on cf CrumHe's Nati Fewer hien Than McPs'ey. WASIIINGTOV. re, :14 to Las given Va rinUS frier.

is hl's hare -ailed en tars In the Lest fa daYet tO understand that he d-s tot Intend T. be intrued an trt. attitude the ra gi i a 0 ,1. ILMorenver. re Las let tha 0 Is Lti r131 7.4 ptri---.

to peat t-r or at Jr (runs years ago. but the purchase of tional land and the proposed entrance from Franklin st has removed all for- Titer objections to the location. Nearly a year ago a number of citizens under the leadership of L. II- Kunhardt began to raise money for the purchase of land adjoining the proposed location of the depot. A large sum Wag subscribed and many- conferences were had with railroad officials with view to coop- tion in securing larger grounds.

The result is that -Tuttle. not willing to have a dividcd ownership ne divided control of the Land. proposed to purchase the whole property and pay for it. providing it could be procured reasonably. This has been brought about by Mr Kunhardt.

who has worked for a year on it. The result will be a line new station. costing about S30.000. The grounds around it and out to Frank- lin st will be ample and beautiful. Some of those who have been Itr4110- Elated with Mr Kunhardt are Walter Littlefield.

Chas. M. Cox and S. K. Ames.

The property owners made rea- sonable corcessions. Mrs Richter Meets President. WASHINGTON. Feb Mrs Ellen C. Richter of Syracuse.

Y. mother of Edward C. Richter. who is alleged to have been tortured to death in the Philippine islands by 14eut William S. Sinclair.

and whose case has recently been discussed in the senate. was glven an audience by the President today. The President manifested a disposition to summon to this country all the witnesses to the death of Richter and to have their testimony heard before a civil tribunal. though he, made no direct promise. Set Fire to Lounge.

LEVERLY.Feb 28Fire this afternoon in the dwelling house occupied by Arthur Adams of Pleasant at caused alight damage. Harry. the. young son of Mr Adams. lit a match to find a pocket book which had dropred behind the lounge.

and in searching set tre to the lounge. Norfolk Building Destroyed. NORFOLK. Va. Feb 28A fierce storm today did considerable damage A large brick building being erected by No "Davis" with the Firpn' Ito telegraphed to the Saaay 1T11 people anti fround that no man as aNta Wag connected with them.

fie ofound out from officials in the odd Fel 10.4-14 that the letter and Pin not have been given Everett in gooki faith. Tuesday last Wolf and iZOoney to E. E. Stevens' place, which is rectly opposite dr Tracy's office, "4 watched all ilay and a good part ot text for verett's opppettonee, but Szt ic of him. Air Tracy also found nut through his communieation with the SandV firm that El man answering Davis' tieseription and using the name of Davies had run a machine shop at Port Jarvia shout tour 3rars ago, anti after vr a lot of goods on credit and st'11 them much cheaper than they worth.

disappeared with the proeeecia. In the opinion of the pollee Davis and IIitvies are nne and the same man. After failing in has attempt tr. get gooda from Air Tracy. Everett turned ois attention to the E.

E. Stevens company, from Whose very Windows the lespectois had watched for him. Yesterday niorning E. D. Cloodrich.

who Is manager at their plant in Peabody. received a letter purporting to come nom a Charles W. Itoutweil at the hca Ilavmarket. -Itoutwell said he -wanted to get a lot of leather for a. marnie cutting' now tieing built in Chat lestown.

and that a man named had relsommended him to them. 'rho letter IA in Everetts handwriting. and no suoh man as Charies ean be found. When Everett had approaehed Nir Tracy for otoals he said they were for a marble It being built in Somerville. Points of much tiescription are being emit In neither place.

Cot Leather from Stevens. This letter paved the way for his get. WIN leather from Steven. Yesterday afternoon he railed On that ilrm at their rmarters on Congress st and said he wan it Devereaux who wPts mentioned In tho I. ti er, urdered aconsiderahleamount et leather and said he would take some along with ban.

lhw Lid happened ta 4 i dittnuh3SgrrieY.teeerrrr'u.tet;ntr4CTIIIIThrtaat;17111711-431r1.11Cklitr.,.::d:alatkYtC 141 I II lea trai ill Pre mra Fribt, tr. s. at New IBA ford Nantucket. Iv; 14 A03 ri ma fled thernill day ond thi a mru-'. c.

me Nantucket mails tri cif CornMrnrc' lit'l 010-3 atanot to, d- tatelatter Place tsc any nuttipt Nit a ThUrttdity. and telepti( (hot ,1,,,,,.. rcentp lines Over the planda Aire of II 5,1 to 4F-91 104. 1 1 a o- 4 1 7. LIKE COIN TFINT COUSINS- fr)raeAf rbcl" a klq: t-hl 1.8e -1 Dorchester Lila FolIs Have a ik -ry lifbago that I- Las e4-n eon- I wi'1 nytxe It a et-1-4.

trl Cod ot ern'. rem a PiAltiedid "later la Lt-'''''''IL- Dating Pairty, poi ttirn117In hall. To a a low d) sto thP th-tetti. Anctlier Cornett Maya pea. Tecsbtesertdeary.

dent dt, e.at rataa onatIP to un- Dor etdiret t.rb hi of la- ops for ort-et in at Cor- the- he had arpointed It- ett Lilig I 1 tecgloga died at Las trat la ewer grer to at cies taking twot gra! -tate beri.Tn'Irtan, vvr.ltedt. I cos tta: IL Ifio ever-L-'1g Dorchester. tilled wIth hapftren-c; etdiree- 1 cosi 1 'n aier Et died In Ithaca or at tretr -T fialL rmi er ie pa cq I tnyen bel ur: de ht ar tc. up ano amused, but none was severely me American cigar company near the hurt. city limits was dastroyel and several the Boston apecial was delayed moms workmen na rroly escakped Urn by the wreck.

wa41e. fa1Un tion of Harry unr 0 Tht little on el 're 11:1 ttired 1 up and bruised, but none was severely urt. Tins Boston special was delayed some Wm by the wreck. I the American cigar company near the city limits was destroyel and several workmen narrowly eacakptcl Cle folk. the oec en bein a farrners- part leen der th tion of Harry Eturtrot.

Vat Uttls on es tUted the occ farmers part, tion of Harry 'nit MU tn 1 ven belt, a tren der th. Eturtroc es el tUred I I-1 1 I 12 1 1 ib I 4 1. 1 1. I I 2.