The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

THE BOSTON GLOBE-FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1915 MONUMENT TO GREAT HUMANITARIAN. Angell Memorial Animal Hospital, Finest in the World, Is Formally Dedicated. City Patrons ATTENTION? HaynerPrivateStock BOTTLED-IN-BOND WHISKEY SPECIAL TO NEW 0ut-cf-Town Patrons IS HaynerPrivateStock HI BOTTLED-IN-BOND WHISKEY fc JC i -2 Hr; Tf 4 ilt-t 6 Kti -tfT v.

i 11 FULL QUART 100 PiOOF FULL QUART 100 PROOF The Numeral Keys type total and prove simultaneouhly. How this ends time-waste. DeGcered to any part of the ERE IS, without exception, the preat-estval ca a ighesl Bottled-in-Bond under Government: super- the A oaer write: "We purchased thi machine principally for leaning our monthly statements, which uau-aliy took anywhere from three to five days. Thin work is now accomplished in practically one day time. This report is typical.

Do yoa realize what it means? It imply raeanacotting out dreary, costly footing and proving. Thla complies rorreaponflenea typewrit automatically foot nod Inutantlv prove your afate-rnrntrt or bill while it type thrm. With abaolut cerialnty It aenda every bill out of the office cor mtly totalled. Official Panama-Pacific Exposition REMINGTON Adding' and Subtracting TYPEWRITER. fwAHa.

aowee wtcMiu) Remington Typewriter Company (Incorporated) 154-156 Congress Boston, Mass. Tor clr, clan typewriter reeulta, tine Remtlco brand letter paper, carbon paper and ribbons, write to our nearest office. The Remington Addin and Subtracting Typewriter quickly pays for Itaelf In tlme-aavlng alone to aay nothin of the errors pretented. It call for no change In your hilling ayatem. It doe your work your way.

The only change he from human Inaccuracy to cold steel precision from llme-wsste to time-saving. I And, by the simple touch of a lever, you have a complete Remington Typewriter ready for regular correspondence. Write for Illustrated folder, "The Story of a Day's Work." It ahowa how to error-proof your bills and statements. Express Charges paid by as IS a special Introductory offer we making to NEW out-of-town customers and if you have never tried Haynerwhiskey.wewantyouto tryitNOW. 80 cents in stamps or com to The HaynerDistillingCo.Dept.E-12 51-63 High Boston, Mass.

and tne fullquart bottle Hayner Private Stock Bottled-in-Bond will be shipped in strong, sealed express charges paid. great a Bottle-m-Bond Whiskey of choicest quality sealed with the U. Governments Green Stamp over the cork assurance it is fully aged, full 100 and full measure. NOW order MORE than one quart like depend on it, we will send you that will more than please you. AH mfl opdsrt forHariMT Whlikr hfpprt of city Ml'ST jldreod to Th Hayner in ipt, ku-92 High St.

kkMtoo, I city HAPS tlSJTLEQ IN BDNp oiSiu.in i ta Sflpa. Mini "buawa.M THIS are Send St of whiskey case Its the your proof Order if you a quality vision and every bottle sealed withthe U. S. Governments Green Stamp over the cork your assurance that it is fully aged, full 100 proof and full measure as good and pure as it is possible to produce. Call at any of the stores mentioned (whichever is mostconvenient) get a quart bottle of this good old whiskey take it home try it you will find it every bit as fine as we say it is and equal to any you can buy elsewhere at $1.25 to $1.50.

If ft is not convenient for you to call, telephone any of these stores and the goods will be promptly and carefully deliv ered to any part of the city. i WYMi0m 5 'i. fm. ft pijifej i JL A ami If A 1 Phone Orders Promptly Filled THE HAYNER DISTILLING E-92 51-53 High Street (South Station), BOSTON, MASS. Future order from out-of-towa patron nut for FOUR qnart or Bore.

i if ft Alto on aao at all of tho following Btorttl call L-8 DC John T. Power Jr. it Co. 763 Tram on I Cor. Springfield St.

3 12 City Square, Charleatown XE.E. THRI THREE GRAY CO Corner Hanover end Blackitone. 116 Canal North Station. STORES 130S Tremont Roibury Standing, Hon Albert E. Plllsbury, Dr William O.

Stillman, William E. staff. Dr Francis H. Rowley. 3 Exterior of Angell Memorial Hospital.

Horses, Showing Operating Table. Price Bros. 141-145 Mas. Back Bay 317 Cor. Pleasant.

J. J. McNamara 243 0 St, South Boston. John 3096 Washington Square )C DlC COLORADO STRIKE COST Fuel and Iron Company! Lost $464,000 Directly. Pres Welborn Declares Employes Now "Friendly and Satisfied, sa ret Mis by -n rt I 1 A 1 file defendants ordered by Judge Hitchcock in the Superior Court in the suit of Ilomer Goodwin, a broker, against Evans R.

Dick, et ala. New' York, ito reoover 14750 which he paid for 500 shares of stock of the Boston Company, which the defendant sold to him. Goodwin alleges the stock was not B4ck, as the contract provided. Che court says the plaintiff had two remedies, one to rescind the contract, and get back the money he paid, the other to affirm the purchase, retain the stock and sue for damages, which latter course he adopted. The court says the damages he would be entitled to consisted of the difference in value between the value of the stock he got and the treasury stock which he claimed he av had.

An auditor found treasury stock had no value, so the plaintiff failed to show he suffered any damages. TO JAIL FdRYEAR AND DAY. William Duffy of Lowell Sentenced for Passing Counterfeit Half-Dollars. "William Duffy of Lowell was sentenced to the Jail at Greenfield for a year and a day and fined $100 by Judge Morton In the United States District Court, yesterday, on a charge of passing counterfeit half-dollars. He was convicted by a Jury.

Leniency was shown him because of his poor health. Everybody read "The Avalanche" See tomorrows Globe Dont forget to order your Sunday Globe ad vts today. SEEKS BELGIAN GIRL HERE. Newton Woman interested in Hunt for Anna de Basscher, Who Fled at Fall of Antwerp, Miss Kitty Benson of 37 Park av, Newton, is anxious to ascertain the whereabouts of Anna de Basscher, aged 19, a Belgian refugee, who was obliged to flee at the capture of Antwerp by the Germans. Miss de Basschers mother and younger sister escaped to England, where they are now being cared for by Miss Benson's mother, who lives at Turpin Green Lane, Leyland, Eng.

ANNA DE BASSCHER. Mrs Benson writes her daughter In Newton that Mrs de Basscher, the missing girls mother, is almost distracted. Inquiries have been made through Government sources, but up to date nothing hag been heard as to her whereabouts. The American consul at Ostend is of the opinion that Miss de Basscher may have gotten away on one of the American ships and have come to the States. Immigration Commissioner Skeuing-ton sajs that hie records do not show tlie arrival of Miss de Basscher at this port.

RARE ORCHID A FEATURE. Rambler Roses Also in Penn's Exhibit of Spring Potted Plants. A large white orchid (coelgyne cristate alba). 20 years old, valued at several hundred dollars and considered one of the rarest specimens In the country, and the first rambler roses of the season will be features of Fenns exhibition of Spring potted plants, which opens tomorrow and will last through next week at 43 Bromfield st. The exhibition Is without charge to the general public, and the well-known florist, who has assembled specimens of tverv seasonable potted plant from all tec-tions of the country, is anxious that lovers of flowers avail themselves of the opportunity to view the display.

Besides the rambler roses and orchids there will be exhibited tulips of delicate tint, crotons, primroses, acacias, genistas. mignonettes, rhododendrons, azaleas, Scotch heather, marguerites, camellias, hyacinths, cinerarias, bougainvilleas, cyclamens and Japanese dwarf trees of several kinds. SCHUMAKER MENTIONED. Ex-Mayor of Malden May Be Appointed Police Commissioner. MALDEN.

Feb 25 Ex-Mayor Charles Sehumaker is mentioned as Folice Commissioner to succeed Fred A. Rhoades, whose term expires next week. Citizens who managed the crusade last year say that Ex-Mayor Sehumaker would put the citv in such a condition that it would be unnecessary to have outside men conduct raids and secure evidence in liquor selling and other violations of the law. Pres Alexander Kerr of the Board of Trade has been offered the position, it is stated, but bag not con-seated to accept. A QUGHLIN HOLDS VERDICT OF S4000 truck on Head by Man Sent to Dispossess Him.

mal Decisions Handed Down by State Supreme Court. hlllam A. Coughlin holds a verdict ijyvy) against Henry Rosen for an al- A assault made on him by Harry dels, under a decision of the full -eh of the Supreme Court handed yesterday. Coughlin leased a rage at -to Prospect Et, Cambridge, of Ro.en, alleging a breach of the tenant of the lease, sought to get pos- slon of the premises. Attorney Wtl-ii Scharton and six men representing sen went to the garage to take posthem off, with and another iddels hit Cough-fjon the nenu wun nn Iron bar.

Ihe court eavs ft jury was warranted Hading that the men went to get Lseosion of the premises aiwl that ids vns acting within the scope of employment at the time of the as-nlt so the defendant was liable for hlels act. uto Skidding Not Covered. Under an insurance policy against e. collision, del ailment on land and rine penis on feriies and transfers, hlpper cannot recover for damages (woods canned by the overturning of ifuito truck in highway by Us skid-rfc into the gutter, since that does not LihUtute ii derailment, according to ueiiHion of the tull bench in the suit John T. Graham against the Inshr-; Company of North America.

Gra-m shipped furniture and household its Sept 29, from Meil field to Princeton and Insured them from nsge in transportation with the company. On the State roal ren l.exington nnd Concord the Jo triu Skidded into the gutter and Jtrturned, damaging the property. led Not Know Just What Hit Her. aldence warranting a finding by a that a woman passenger, sitting in rowded car, was hurt, either by the of a pole holding straps or of a simp-hanKer," who stood In front of as a result ol the breaking of the due to the sudden stopping of the with a Jei was sufficient to send ease to a Juiv. accoidmg to another Nmn, made in the suit of Ida of Watpi file, Me.

against the Ij'on Elevated Railway Company, lie plaintiff testified in the Superior pt that she was knocked over when de broke on a car of the defendant, she did not know Just what hit her. 'Re Lawton directed a verdict for the jCendant and the ense went to the Su- ime Court on the plaintiff's excep-hm A new trial is oidered. Damages Shown Says Court. -he full bench upheld a verdict for fcJHT IflJURE YOUR KIDNEYS ike a Teaspoonful of Rheumasalts tor Lame Back or Bladder Trouble Do you occasionally have a crick" in ur barkf Docs your back ache with a i1 1 htvy, racking throb? Is it hard to; 'tlfhttn up after stooping? Is it hard rise from a seat or to turn quickly? you are bothered way, then our need attention. No cioubt jour 1 tilled with uric acid.

This irritat-has caused your kidnets to become kit from oxetwork It has made them -I'Sh, the liver and bowels are clocked, waste whnh should drained Ihe astem retained in the Mood to the entire body, jvidney diseases Mart mvetericuBy, and lead to Dropsy snd Drihta I pain in the back fret from Kmh a live ounces of Kheu- lake two teaspoonf uls in Lv 7- ster before breaktast each mo-n-ja in a few daxs jour bicl will oecauee jour ki liters are workiotf eunMaita wonderful offers esc en "hich hep the weakened Mflvi hMU out the and ptort4 amt lea.eu clean nnd sweet. It 11 b- ess urc solvent n. well 1 iine laxative rif or naueea "funLi? dee keep genuine reinemldr there 1a nothing Reo1. Hneumasalts is prepareU ,0 Rheumabath Company. Svc and $1.00 naPr 811 ltlker-Javnea Drug other lending druggists Advt CALOMEL salivates you sick and you taiv a day 3 work' Calomel is a Far .1 chemical.

To liven and howels when headaehy, bilious, just 1I box of harmless Cas-, at e-t ey Wor4s while you sleep, riPe. sicken or salivate. Advt. iti 1-11 "s- -L 1 Mrs George T. Angell.

2 Putnam Jr; sitting. Col Alfred Wag 4 Section of Operating Room For Many years ago George Thorndike Angell dreamed of the time when there might be a great, modern hospital in which suffering dumb animals could receive treatment from skilled hands, and yesterday afternoon, less than six years after his death, the Angell Memorial Animal Hospital qp Longwood av opened its doors to the public, and the thing for which the gTeat humanitarian wished all his life was an accomplished fact. When Hon Albert E. Plllsbury, chairman of the board of trustees of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, opened the formal exercises in the Memorial corridor of the Institution at 3 oclock, nearly 300 persons were Jammed into the small quarters, nad several hundred others were moving about In the great structure. Mr Plllsbury paid a high tribute to Mr Angells successor in the presidency of the society.

Dr Francis H. Rowley. "This building is not the first 'fruit of his labors," he said, "though it is unquestionably the greatest. His next big Job Is to raise a $1,000,000 endowment fund to carry on the work of the society. Dr Rowley spoke briefly of Dr An-gells work.

He told how Angell went down on his knees the day the society was founded and asked Gods blessing upon the work. Then Dr Rowley called upon Rev Dr George A. Gordon, pastor of the Old South Church, to ask Gods direction in the future. Following Dr Gordons prayer. Mayor Curley spoke upon the position which the new hospital occupies among the humanitarian institutions of the city.

"This is a distinctively Boston institution, he declared, "worthy of rank URGES PROSPERITY OF AVERAGE NAN William Sproule Wants Relief From Isms. Declares Countrys Unrest Due to Business Bewilderment. CHICAGO, Feb 25 "The country is in the midst of a of unemployment and distress, the like of which the Nation never saw before, William Sproule, president of the Pacific System of the Southern Pacific Company, said here tonight in an address at the annual dinner of the Trafflp Club. He attributed this condition to what he said was a lo'ng continued clamor against all sorts of public business, and predicted its end only when returning prosperity for employers should spell prosperity for the employed. Beginning by outlining difficulties faced by the transportation business, which, he said, had lost its momentum, he broadened to the state of business generally, and took vigorous exception to any suggestion that business conditions would be better if busineess men believed they would oe better.

The booster lifts nothing higher than the level of his own teeth, the railway executive said. The trumpeter of prosperity beguiles only his own ears. Prosperity is real, or it does not exist We do not have to look for it; it comes to us. It grows within our sight like a plant coming in flower. Employer First Out of Work.

It comes to us when the employer resumes employment, and it will not come to us until the people generally, whether their capacity be large or small, whether they work with their muscles or with their minds, discover that tlieir condition improves only as tneir employer is prosperous. "It is the habit of the time to speak of unemployment as if it related only to those who work for specific hourly, dally, weekly or monthly wage. Tt is thought of chiefly as relating to those engaged in minor places or in the humbler duties of life. "The facts run quite to the contrary. It is the employer who is first out of employment.

As a natural sequence he is followed by the employe, who next finds himself but of work. But hv is this period of unemployment? It is because all business is bewildered and uncertain. A long period of misrepresentation, misunderstandings and pettifogging has so misled the public mind that, throughout the country, every prosperous business, indeed, every organization, prosperous or not, which is big hnough to attract the puj-lic platfcrm performer, finds that it exists in an atmosphere of attack. Too Many Economists. "The Nation is filled with political economists.

Business is filled to satiety with economic theories. When men ask for work they are handed an epigram. 1 urge the prosperity of the average man. "To secure that prosperity I urge the Imperative necessity of taking business out of the atmosphere of attack Into the old-fashioned, go-ahead atmosphere of business initiative and American enterprise. I uige relief from the fads, fancies and isms which have tilled the streets with unemployment and pu away the dinner pail of the working man empty on the shelf of the impoverished home- "1 urge the restoration of confidence in the fact that American business men are the peer of any in the world.

Finally, I urge that the public Interest In M. in to to Nor-d ut i dis tend- nined the a Relit he the ho nl AD. of yes's av, rn In ed to i lost some else, i nnil I in Ilium S. Mts ml a ce of inpel. 00 one Co.

JOHN CHIPMAN GRAY DEAD ATAGE OF 76 Eminent Lawyer, Royall Professor at Harvard. Declined Supreme Bench Place More Than Once, It Is Understood. John Chlpman Gray, one of the ablest members of the Boston Par, a member of the law firm of Ropes, Gray, Boyden Perkins, and Royall professor of law at the Harvard Law school, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 176 Beacon st, aged 76 years. Mr Gray was also generally regarded as the leading authority In this country on the law of real property and as a master of the subject of perpetuities his knowledge was probably unrivaled. I Mr Gray was born in Brighton, son of Horace and Sarah Russell (Gardner) Gray.

He was a brother of Horace Gray, associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. His father graduated from Harvard in 1810 and his uncles, Francis C. Gray and John C. Grav, made generous bequests to Harvard College, Gray's Hall at Harvard being named In honor of their memory. fy Si "VI IP JOHN CHIPMAN GRAY.

John Chipman Gray was graduated from Harvard in 1859 with the degree of AB. and he received the degree of LLU. in 1SS2. He was admitted to the practice of law Sept 18. 1862.

The same year he Joined the Union Army as second lieutenant in the Ost Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry. In 1864 he was appointed major and Judge advocate, U. S. V. At the close of the war he resigned his commission and returned to Boston, where he began the practice of his profession as a partner of John C.

Ropes. The firm of Ropes Gray afterward became Ropes, Gray Loring by the addition of William Caleb Loring, now a justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court On Judge Lor-ing8 retirement from the firm the firm name changed to Ropes, Gray Gorham and later to its present name. For the first four years of its existence Mr Grayr and Mr Ropes edited the American Law Review. In 1869 Mr Gray became a lecturer in the Harvard Law School. In 1875 he was appointed Storey professor of law, and in 1843 was promoted to the Royall professorship.

He received the honorary degree of LLD from Yale in 1894 and from Harvard Tohis intellectual qualifications he added rare judicial attainments, great literary talent and Indomitable industry, and it has been commonly understood that more than once Prof Gray refused a position on the Massachusetts Supreme Court bench. In 1912 Mr Gray succeeded MaJ Henry Igginson as president of the Harvard "lumni Association. He was also a trustee of the Boston Atheneum and Social Law Library; a director of the Boston Providence Railroad, a vice president of the Massachusetts Hospital Life Insurance Company and of the Provident Institution for Savings, a trustee of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and a member of the Massachusetts Historical Society, of the American Anademv the Massachusetts Military Historical Society ol Boston, the Military Order of tlie Loyal Legion of the Urited States, of the bar of tlie United Kiaes Circuit and Supreme Courts, and the American Bar He had been a member of the Boston Baj Association since 1877. AS a writer. Prof Gray was the author of such w-eil recognized authorities ir, th law of real property as Re-rants of Alienation, "The Rule Aaainst perpetuities and "Select Cases and Other Authorities on the Law of wfwas married June 4.

1873. to Anna L. Mason, daughter of Rev Dr Charles Mason of Boston, by whom he is survived. They had one son, Roland Gray, Harvard. S5, who was associated wtra him in his law practice, and a daughter, Mrs Henry D.

Tudor of Marlboro st, who both survive him. Maude Adams Matinee Today. A special matinee will be given by Miss Maude Adams at the Hollis Street Theatre today-. In compliance with many requests, the bill will be Barrie a delightful comedy, "Quality Street- in Its own sphere with those great institutions dedicated to human kindness in which the city is so rich. On behali of the city I wish it every prosperity.

"We recognize the work your society has done. No longer is it common on our public highways to see an animal cruelly abused; no longer do we hear of such things in our courts. Pres Lowell of Harvard extended the greetings of the university medical school. He spoke briefly unon the cause of cruelty; pointed out that even the Indian, who in days of old tortured his victim, did so only because he die not consider the intense suffering he caused. And so it is with humans.

When we pause and think of the agony which the dumb animal is sometimes made to suffer we must immediately act to stop it. The reason that It is -wrong to make animals suffer is not only that It brutalizes man, but that every creature capable of suffering is worthy of the pity of man." Col Alfred Wagstafif, president of the American S. P. C. T.

A. of New York, which was organized In 1866, said that the new hospital was undoubtedly the finest plant in the world." He traced the history of humanitarian movements in America and showed that the first organizations for the prevention of cruelty to children originated in societies formed to protect the dumb animals. Dr William O. Stillman, president of the American Humane Society, which Mr Angell founded, and president of the International Federation of Societies for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, organized in London last August, eulogized Mr Angefl. William E.

Putnam Jr, of the firm of architects who designed the hospital, spoke briefly. Dr Rowley read a letter from Rev John OBrien of the Church of the Sacred Heart, East Cambridge, whom he characterized as "one of our warmest friends and supporters, and who because of illness was unable to accept an urgent invitation to attend the exercises. Gov Walsh planned to transportation is that it shall be prosperous in order that it may be a successful and energetic aid to all the business it is designed to serve." That the President and many Governors are "anxious students of the needs of our time, Mr Sproule said, was a "happy augury and patriotic assurance that the present is a passing phase. WATCH FOR THE WAGON! Massachusetts More Work Committee to Collect Old Papers in Boston and Brookline. An appeal to householders to save old paper of all kinds, which will he collected by wagons sent around for the purpose, has been Issued by the Massachusetts More Work Committee.

The committee comprises B. Preston Clark, chairman; Mrs W. H. Foster, R. H.

Gardiner Jr, Frances Van Baalen, Helena S. Dudley, Herbert W. Mason and Barrett Wendell Jr. The committee asks for all old copies of newspapers, as well as magazines, discarded books, pamphlets, out-of-date catalogs, old letters (love, friendship or business), in fact "anything that makes a noise like a piece of paper. The committee also adds: "Bear in mind that the helpfulness of your contribution is not measured by literary value, but by the pound, so dont confine your efforts to printed matter.

The wagon will welcome paper in any form, whether a poem or a packing box, empty cartons, cardboard, strawooard, corrugated board, bandbox, hatbox, candy box, bags, boxes, bundles or bills. The committee adopts as its slogan, Watch for the Wagon. The committee states that as each householder cleans up and cleans out some time, now is the time to do so; it suggests that a big box or barrel be placed In some convenient place in the house to receive the contents of the waste baskets and that the wagon will call and take away the load. The wagon will call weekly and the schedule for Its calls, for the next 60 days at least, will be as follows (the exact routes to be announced later)-Tuesdays, Back Bay and Beacon Hill; Wednesdays, Beacon st, Massachusetts and Commonwealth avs. Bay State road and vicinity; Thursdays, Brookline: Fridays, Iioxbury; Saturdays and Mondays, Dorchester, Jamaica Plain and Roslin-dale.

FIVE REPUBLICANS HELD. Plead Not Guilty When Arraigned on Charges of Corruption In the Terre Haute, Ind, Election. INDLaNAPOLlS. Feb 25-Five Republicans were arraigned here today under Federal indictments charging corruption in the election on Nov 3, 1914, and pleaded not guilty. They were named in separate indictment upon which 116 Terre Haute Democrats and Progress-Res were arrested last Christmas.

No date was set for the trial of the five, who will not be disposed of, it is understood, until the others indicted have been tried. The five Republicans are Roy L. Shat-tuck of Brazil, who ran for Congress; Warren Soules, William S. Fears, William E. Myers and Morton H.

Holmes, all of Terre Haute and who ran for Vigo Couney offices. These Republicans are accused In the ii dictment of being concerned in a conspiracy which included Mayor Donn M. Roberts, Demewrat, of Terre Haute Nieht Police Supt John Nugent Prl gressive: John Hines and Frank Heese, all charged in the first Indictment with trying to buy the election for themselves. It is set out in the indictment that $1000 w-as Paid to Hesse, who is said to have shared the money with the others in order to secure the election of the Republicans. The Republicans, however were defeated.

B6 Democrats and Progressives arrested at have entered pleas of guilty and the cases of the remaining 29 who pleaded not guilty, have been set to begin here March 8. attend, but was unable to get away from the State House. Among the honored guests was Mrs George T. Angell, who is still an active worker for the societies which her husband founded. She is extremely gratified In seeing his lifework carried to this climax, and spent many hours inspecting the beautiful structure.

Following the formal dedicatory exercises, tea was served by the women of the humane society. Mrs John H. Storer was in charge, assisted by Miss Dorothy Forbes, Mrs Levins, Mrs A. L. Tallman, Mrs A.

T. Cabot and Miss Harriet G. Bird. The new hospital, which is also the permanent home of the two great societies which George Angell founded the Massachusetts Societv for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and the American Humane Education Society is the largest and most completely equipped institution of its kind in the world. When all Its departments are in running order, as they will be within a few every sort of domesticated animal, from the tiniest canary to the most massive stallion, can be cared for.

The horse operating room attracted more attention from the visitors than env other. It Is fitted with all modern arrangements. including a complete sterilizing outfit, but the most unusual feature is the great operating table, shown in the above illustration. By a complicated arrangement of straps, blocks and tackles, the horse is firmly fastened to the table while it is the upright position, as above. Then the attendant turns the crank and the an'tnal is slowly lifted off its feet as the table tips back to its normal position.

When the operation is complete and the horse still under the anesthetic, table-top and horse are removed to a large room carpeted with tan-bark. There the straps are loosed and the animal placed on the soft floor to remain until it recovers. fre, dispensary connected with tho hospital will be open each week dav from 2 to 4 except Saturdays, when the hours are from 11 a to 1 m. WIFE SAYS FORTUNE AWAITS GARLSTEIN Patrolman Missing Since Retirement in 1913. Vain Quest- in Sweden, Where Legacy Is Held-Pension Also Due.

Interest in the whereabouts of expatrolman Carl Caristein, retired in 1913 on account of physical disability, was revived yesterday when his wife appeared at Police Headquarters and requested Supt Crowley to assist her in trying to locate her husband whom she has not seen since 1913. Mr Caristein was retired from the Brighton police station more than two years ago and 'his whereabouts have been a mystery since shortly after he was pensioned. More than $1200 in pension money is held in his name at the office of the City Treasurer, ar.d previous efforts to find him have been futile. His wife told Supt Crowley yesterday that he is heir to a fortune and to claim it he must return to his old home in Sweden. She crossed the ocean purposely to seek him and was held in the war zone for some time before she was able to get back to this country after me searen in Sweden was unsuccessful.

In the last two years several efforts have been made to find Caristein but the police and others have never been able to get at the bottom of the mystery. His intimates were few and he never talked to any extent about his personal affairs. Caristein was appointed to the police force in 1895 and his career was more or less turbulent. After one fracas 10 years ago in the guard room at the Court-sq station a policeman who was found guiltv of striking Caristein was dismissed from the force. The missing officer was more than 6 feet tall, weighed 209 pounds and is described as a physical marvel.

He guarded a crossing at Merchants row at one time and was considered a protege of Ex-Commissioner Curtis. Because of his appearance he w-as known as the Count. He was transferred very frequently, according to the records at headquarters havmg been attached to at least eight police divisions. Once he was an L-st "brow-me and attracted no little attention when he frequented the peninsular bathing resort. Mrs Caristein is certain that her husband is alive.

Her eyes filled with team yesterday as she told of her efforts to find him. She is staying with relatives at 89 Anpleton st, this city. NEW BEDFORD FIRM FAILS. B. B.

Smith Construction Company Lays Embarrassment to Industrial Depression Employed Big Force. NEW BEDFORD, Feb 25-yVt a meeting of the stockholders of the F. F. Smith Construction Company, held in the companys office today, it was voted to file a voluntary petition In bankruptcy In the United States District Court at Boston tomorrow. The companys embarrassment is a result of the industrial depression.

The concern employed a targe force more than 30 men at times and in prosperous periods did from to worth of business a year. The labilities are given as of which $141,835.67 Is unsecured. The assets are $48,08.47. REAL ESTATE NEWS, Six-Story Building to Be Erected on Oliver St. Sales In South and West Ends, Roxbury and Newton.

C. W. Whittier Bro have leased for David P. Kimball, trusted, for a long term of years, the large estate, 36-42 Oliver st, corner of Franklin st, with h. frontage also on Wendell sL The lot measures about 75 feet on Oliver st and 90 feet front on Franklin st, containing about 6000 square feet of land.

It is covered at the present time by an old three-story brick building, erected just after the Boston fire. The present structure is to be demolished and a new six-story building erected from plans of Charles K. Cummings, architect. The new building is to have a frontage of stone on Oliver and Franklin sts, and is to be modern in every particular. There are to be three stores on Oliver st and three on Franklin st.

The entrance to the upper part of the building is to be on Franklin st w-ith two first-class passenger elevators to serve the chambers above, which are to be divided into large business rooms and offices to suit the requirements of tenants. The demolition of the old building has begun, and it is planned to complete the new structure about Oct 1. The lessee is Alonzo W. Perry, who has made sub-leases of portions of the build- SOUTH AND WEST ENDS. The hve-story brick building and about 30lt square feet of land at 1113 to 1147 Washington st, near the corner of Dover st.

South End, has been sold by-Albert Watts to John A. Johnson, who has taken title. The total taxed value is $47,600, of which $30,600 is on the land. Alexander Kendall has sold to the RIVer-St Trust the property 20 to 22 River st, and 84 Chestnut st. West a-nd.

The taxed value is $8500, there being a brick and frame house standing on 3923 square feet of land, the latter rated at $7700. WEST ROXBURY SALES. Cruff Byrne report the sale for Elizabeth Thompson of New York of the property 55 Metropolitan av, Roslindale, consisting of a frame house and 6300 square feet of land, all taxed for $3400. Mary N. Collamore, the purchaser, buys for a home.

The same firm has sold two lots, containing 13,468 square feet of land, on Washington st, Roslindale, to Daniel S. Leary. They are taxed for $1300. The title was given by Gustaf Miller and Eugene P. Cruff.

A frame house and about 3949 square fet of lana at 39 High View av, near the corner of Washington st. West Roxbury, has been sold by Gertrude E. Murray to Lawrence L. Holden. The property is taxed for $4000, the land being rated at $1100.

NEWTON CENTER BRIGHTON. Mrs Agnes M. Noyes has bought from Mrs Persis D. Edmands the estate 181 Gibbs st, Newton Center, consisting of a single frame house and 10,268 square feet of land. The whole is assessed for $610i), of which $4500 is on the house and $1500 on the land and $100 on the garage Alvord Brothers represented the buyer and Edmands Byfield the seller.

Property in Brighton comprising a frame house and about 3615 square feet of land at 72 EJmira st, near the coiner of Murdock st, has been sold and the papers filed. The taxed value is $35oO, of which $760 is on the land. Anna M. P. Stark sells to Mary K.

SOMERVILLE CHARLESTOWN. G. W. Hall has sold the property. 86 Porter st.

Somerville, containing about 6 (tX square feet of land, house of 10 rooms and a garage, carrying a total assessment of $5o0. It wan sold in excess of the assessed value by William C. Farrows of Hampstead, to Elmer E. Libby of Haverhill, who buys for Investment. The James Farrell estate has sold to Jacob Katz, the title coming through John Konrad, a frame house and about 15i)0 square feet of land at 16 Cory st.

Charlestown, taxed for $1200. There is a frame stable also. It is near vine st. The property will be improved. DRY LAWJBR IDAHO.

State-Wide Prohibition Bill Pagsed by Senate and Gov Alexander Will Sign Measure. BOTSE. Ida, Fe. 25 The Idaho Senate passed today the State-wide Prohibition bill, which makes the manufacture and transportation for sale of intoxicating liquor unlawful after Jan 1, 1916. Tne vote in the Senate was 23 to 6 in fuior of the Mil- Cor Alexander ha announced that he will sign the measure.

Drama League Meeting Today. A meeting of the Drama League of Boston will be held in Huntington Hall at 3. oclock this afternoon. Padrale Colum. one of the youngest of the new Irish school of dramatists, will deliver a lecture on The Theatre as a Center of Culture.

NEW YORK, Feb 25 The recent strike, at the mines of tlie Colorado Fuel Iron Companv cost the company, directly nnd indirectly, approximately Pres JeBse E. Welborn estimated in a statement issued today In connection with tlie monthly meeting of the directors, held here. Tlie statement told of a plan, already partly put into effect, for providing clubhouses at a number of the Colorado ca irqin. Gross earnings for the first Seven months of the companys fiscal year bliow marked decreases from the preceding two yea i hut the deficit, after deducting all chaiges is $196,481, compared with $579,611 a year ago and $922,713 two years ago. The resignations of George J.

Gould-nd L. M. Bowers as directors were accepted and the places left unfilled. Mr Gould resigned, it was said, because his connection with railroads conflicted witli his duties on the Coloiado Fuel board. It is understood the Gould holdings in the company are still very large.

Mr Welborns detailed statement computed the direct cost of the strike at $464,000, and from $700, 000 to $800,000 indirectly. "Although our mine employes were, generally speaking, satisfied with their working conditions at the time the strike was culled, said Mr Welborn, "and had been for many years prior thereto, I know I am safe in saying that they are better satisfied and have a more friendly feeling toward the company today than they ever had before. Ve have furnished employment to the maximum number of men at all of our operating mines, in order to take care of as many as possible of the desirable workmen who participated In tlie strike. A larger percentage than usual of the workmerf have families, as in reemploylng the strikers we have given preference to the married men. HANNAGAN RECOVERING.

Four Physicians Decide Removal cf Bullet Frcm Lawrence Mans Neck Is Not Now Necessary. LAWRENCE, Feb 25 After a consultation of four physicians this afternoon In the case of Alderman Paul who was shot by Ex-Representative Dennis H. Finn Tuesday, it was decided that no operation 1s necessary at present to remove the bullet in his neck. The Alderman's pulse and respiration were normal today and he seemed to be in good shape, Drs Charles Alien iorter of Boston, Chailes J. Burgess, William V.

and John J. Sullivan of this city found that the bullet passed many vital spots after penetrating the neck and it seems a miracle that the Alderman was not killed. The doctors think the patient can tec-over without the removal cf the bullet. The other wounds are qpc giving him much trouble. As a result of the shooting.

Commissioner Cadoean today placed patrolman James Line). an on regular duty at City Hall. The officer has been instructed to allow no loitering in the corridor. iS YOUR DAUGHTER PALE? Does she Inherit a delicate organization from you? The anemia of young girls may be Inherited or it may be caused bad air, lack of proper food. Insufficient out-of-door exercise, hasty and Irregular eating and not enough rest and Bleep.

It comes on gradually, beginning with languor. Indisposition to mental or bodily exertion, irritability and a feeling of fatigue. Later comes palpitation of the heart and headache. In a majority of cases constipation Is present. Often the patient craves unusual things to eat, such as starch or chalk.

There may be no loss of flesh, but the complexion takes on a greenish-yellow pallor. There Is no need to worry In a case of this kind. The treatment is easy and simple. Dr. Williams Pink Pills, non-alcoholic and free from any harmful drug, are just the tonic to remedy this condition.

Improvement begins with the first dose. As the blood is made rich and red the peculiar pallor leaves the face, strength and activity gradually return, and If the treatment is continued until the last symptom disappears the danger of relapse is slight, A booklet, "Building Up the Blood. which tells all about this treatment, will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Schenectady, N. Y.

All druggists sell Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Advertisement, that la -acid i be-ices. dro-ards nta-gar-luida naeh that wo ha? or iges- an' Salta S9 l'f it I to hllo i lm- re-t the thus stne and and lless ople Ilent 1.