The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

TTTF BOSTON CT.OBE-SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1905. The GfoBe Is and Daniel F. Lehan. ELK.

of Boston lodge. Delegations were present from Buffalo, Brookline, Cambridge, YVal-tham, Maiden, Wdburn. Medford and Everett. A sneak thief got In Knights of Close CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Hogs opened steady: rough light mixed heUTy shipping Ueceipta IO.000; eatl- matcd receipts for Monday 42.000. Cattle uuehauged; beeves $3.

2038.50, cows and heifers $1. 3041,4.90, stockers and feeders Ueceipta 400. -p steady; nativee $3 404T.5.AS, westerns yearlings nail lambs weaterus Keceipta 5 6 time of the publication of the bank statement; the increase in the surplus reserve was received with enthusiasm, but It had no pronounced and direct In-mtencc In prices, and there Is little doubt that the market would have continued to rise had the batik statement not been printed. The principal weakness of the day was in the Rock Island issues; both the common and preferred made new low figures for the movement, the preferred going down somewhat over a point. The leader of the whole market was by rojuu nan on tsroanway ani ma! while a meeting was tn progress, and aioie two overcoats, one tne pnjiicu; of David Pigot of 590 Broadway, and the other the property of Peter Lombard of 6 Rush st.

THa IrnnA I tVin T.n7ir3 MUSSEO-OP YOUNG MAN Arrested on Charge of Burglary Today. Someone Crawled Into Broken Window of Hoilis-St Store. ah odds Tennessee Coal and Iron. ThHsJ auxiliary, division 20, A. O.

was held last night In Odd Fellows' hall, i Winter Hill. About 200 persons were I pieocrn. airs ousan MCNamee was Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov 25 The local cotton market continued more or less under manipulation this morning, and was very unsettled In consequence. Cables were poor, and first prices were 5 points ui rec-wess, ana JV11SS Alary iuci-nrmy STOCK cnt.

They have 10 rears to run. The commissioners secured $21 of them from brokers. Other investments were $3000 In Flichburg Railroad bonds and liOW in West End Street Railway bonds. Last Orange, J. will sell S1W.0OO 4 percent 40-year school bonds on Dec 11.

The Bond Buyer estimates the total bend sales for the week ended Nov 24 Jt $lfi 571.30?. as compared with for the prevlops week. The Increase was due to the sale of the $12,500,000 New ork City bonds. Nevada Consolidated. Application has been made to the Boston Stock Exchange for the listing of the 1,000,000 shares of Nevada Consolidated Mining Co stock.

The delay in the listing of this stock has been due to the fact that there was a voting trust which controlled 400,000 shares of the 1,000.000 shares of outstanding stock. Iu order to bring about the dissolution of this voting trust It was necessary to purchase 100,000 shares Of the voting trust certificates in the open market. This buvlng was accom-pllsned by interests identified with the company at about top prices. Boston 35 ani 40 percent of tho 1.000,000 shares outstanding and London has recently been a considerable buyer. Laalede Gas Co.

NEW YORK, Nov 25 The report of the Laclede gas company for the year ended Aug 21 compares as follows: 1905 Feb 28. '04 Decrease Gross $3,318,219 3. 273', RAO S4.r5H Net earns 1,317.393 1,378.770 61.285 Interest 161,899 601,806 00,583 BurP'us 655,098 686,071 130,976 Increase. lower to 2 points higher. The bulls gave the list such strong support, however, that quotatiops quickly rose to a level 7 to 9 points above the final opened at 1C6; prior to the publication of the bank statement It reached lOMi.

During the last half hour it Jumped about, frequently skipping point and once or twice a full point between sales. Its maximum gain was 8 percent. American Smelting Refining was one of tho strongest stocks on the list; it advanced 2 points from the opening. The interests that have been behind the advance are still bullish and talk higher fi rices. There was considerable strength the tractions, especially Metropolitan.

There were rumors that the Ryan Interests intended to take over B. R. but the action of the latter stock looked as if there were realizing going on. On the decline there appeared some short covering and support In some specialties which tended to steady market. Following Is a summary of today's prices, with closing quotations of today and yesterday: Clos'g bid r-gures or yesterday.

Ordinary news cut but little figure, and the pit element was verv much mixed In its efforts MARKLT i i i 1 1 i noomson OSTERVILLE IN MOURNING. Capt Herschel Fuller, One of Foremost Citizens of Village, Dies After Lingering Illness. OSTERVILLE. Nov 25 Capt Herschel Fuller, a widely known retired sea captain, died at his homo here yesterday after a lingering illness, aged 68. Capt Fuller had resided here since he gave up following the sea and was one of the foremost citizens of the village and an honored resident of the town.

For a period of nearly 40 years he followed the sea and was one of the best known and most successful mariners the PROPER PRICE for Da Ft. To Read the Boston News Bureau You can get the truth here as nowhere else, not only about copper and coppers, but about Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Union Pacific, Pennsylvania and other leading speculative and investment securities. No man of affairs can afford to be other than its daily reader. $12 per annum; $1 per month. C.

W. BARRON, Publisher 17 Exchange Place, Boston to properly size up tlie situation. The gains were held well during the first hour, but there was a reaction soon afterward, which carried the list back Amateur Sleuths Cause the Capture. to near last night closings. The clos ing came oarely steady, with prices 1MJ points net higher for the day.

it has been a season of sensational ups and downs In the cotton market, but perhaps never before, certainly never without actual financial trouble, or an absolute corner, have prices advanced so violently and so entirely unexpected along the Atlantic coast. Firm. ly as tney aici in tne nrst lo minutes toi-lowing the census report of last Tuesday. A cent a pound in 10 minutes will probably stand: as a record for some time to come. One of the slnirular features with re Open Ama! Oipper.

87 1,4 Am Car 391, Am Car pr.lOOV, Am Cotton Sl Am Express 230 Am Hide A Lei. 8 3514 Amer Ice secur. z8 Am Linseed Oil. IS gard to the advance that so few were long of the market. The decline of a cent a pound from the high point of Nov 10 to the Monday before the report A in LocomotlTe 68 Am Loco pr.

11 7 was Issued, had just about cleaned out Am 8meltlng. ..150 Am Smelt'g Patrolman Hoppe, reserve officer Miller of division 4 and some miscellaneous citizens in the role of amateur sleuths, had a lively half-hour early this morning in tho locating, pursuit of and final arrest of an alleged burglar, who is charged with breaking and entering the Hollls haberdashery, at the corner of Washington and Hollls sts. Reserve officer Miller, on whose beat the haberdashery is located, tried th doors of the store at 3:30 a and went on his way, satisfied that everything was all right, but 10 mlnutea later one of two tailors who had been working over hours In a shop on Hollls st cam running after him and told him that and his companion had seen a man acting suspiciously around the haberdashery 6tore, and they thought he had got in. Miller started on a run for the corner Of Washington and Hollls ets, and as approached the store he saw patrolman Hoppe coming on the lope from the opposite direction. A young man who works In an all-night restaurant In the neighborhood had also suspected a bur tne scattering long interest, and while before the report was isued a good many of those short on the decline had covered, few had gone long owing to the confidence felt that the Bureau, even if discounted, would not be bullish WON HONORS Tennessee CoalWent Dp 8 Points.

Am Sugar 141 Am Tobacco pr.108 Anaconda. 147 Atchison 853 enough to cause an advance, and that Allan Coast L. .162 IN CHELSEA coton could be bought as cheaply after it as before it. Hon D. Frank Kimball Dlali Was 1GB Strongest ol to Boston Copers.

Dies This Morning. glary and had gone for Hoppe. He was born on cape Cod. Giving up command of one of the finest vessels in commission, he returned to his old home here to spend his remaining days. He was a baseball enthusiast and will be pleasantly remembered by the baso-ball players of cape Cod as a staunch supporter of the baseball clubs that represented Osterville in the contests held throughout tho county and at the annual fair at Barnstable.

His son Harry, who is now In the government employ in Washington, was an amateur pircher of wide repute and exceptional ability, and Capt Fuller always accompanied him on the trips that the local baseball club made in the region about here. He leaves a wife, a daughter and son. The arrangements for his funeral have not yet been completed. HORSE SHIED AT ELECTRIC. Waltham Man Badly Hurt and Horse Killed on Moody-St Bridge This Morning.

WALTHAM, Nov 25 The slippery pavement on Moody-st bridge was tho cause of an accident this morning that resulted in William Horn being painfully hurt and the death of the horse he was driving. Horn is a construction foreman for the New England telephone and telegraph company, and as he was driving over the bridge the horse shied and slipped on the wet block paving. The horse swerved directly In frcnt of an electric car which struck him, and he fell on his head, breaking his neck. The force of the collision was so great that Mr Horn was thrown from his seat and over a high iron arch, striking against a fence on the sidewalk of tho bridge, which saved him from falling into the Charles river. He was badly bruised and his right hip was injured.

The wagon was wrecked and the horse had to be shot. In wet weather the block paving on this bridge is very slippery and it is a common thing for horses to fall there, but this Is the first serious accident that has occurred. Served in Both Branches Gf the Legislature. Good Bank Statement in Bait A Ohio 113 87 Can Paciflo. .171 Central Leather.

4634 Central Lea pr 6374 Chicago Ut 207 Chic 17V, Colorado fail. 4414 Col Southern. 264 Col So 1st pr. 6814 Col So 2d pr. 4314 Conaol Gas.

...17934 Corn Products 15 Corn Prod pr 64 It secur. 18 Erie 483 Erie 3d pr. 73 14 General Gt North Int'natlPaper. 33 Va lnt'l Paper pr 80 Int'natl 6tVs Kan City South. 28 Kan City So 671 LuuiST Met Securities.

73 Metropolitan. .119 Mex Central 23 Mo, Kan A. Tex. S7V4 Mo, Kan fc pr. 68V, Mo Pacific fl)0 Nat Biscuit 67 Nat Lead 634 JS Air Brake.

163 Central 100 drunkenness at Weymouth. Both appealed. Charles J. ONell was given a like sentence for being an Idle and disorderly person at Milton. John Hen-nerbery was arraigned for neglect of his family at Randolph.

He was ordered to pay $5 a week for the support of his t7Jlllnor children and to give a bond a a security for this payment. llliam Curran was fined J25 for assault on John H. Bentlev at Weymouth Assistant General Manager Conway of the Old Colony street railway said this morning that the through cars between Qulncy sq and the Dudley-st terminal of the Boston elevated will begin to run next Saturday. fourTTners sail Steamers Carry Heavy Freights for European Ports Boston Schooner Makes Quick Passage. Four big European liners left port this morning.

The first to get away was the Caledonian for Manchester. She was followed by the Sachem for Liverpool, Cieorgian for London and the Buenos Ayrean for Clasgow in the order named. The first three steamers carried out 216,318 bushels of wheat, corn and oats. The Buenos Ayrean had no cereal, but she took out 25,000 sacks of flour, the largest cargo ever shipped to the Scotch port. Among the fast passages recently recorded is that of the Boston schooner Henry B.

Fiske, Capt Moody, which arrived at Fernandlna a few days ago from this port. She made the run of 950 miles hi four days 12 hours, averaging nine knots an hour. The Boston barkentine Auburndale, Capt Small, arrived at Bermuda Friday. The Leyland line steamship Wlnifre-dian, Capt Shepherd, Is due this afternoon from Liverpool. Every Ite Total Bank Clearings.

NEW YORK. Nov 25-The total bank clearings of all the clearing houses of the United States- for the week ending today Is $3,113,214,722, against In the corresponding week last year, an Increase of $469,883,779, or 17.8 percent. Railroad Earnings, THIRD WJJliK OP NOVEMBER Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburg: 1906 1904 Increase Gross $178,470 161,924 11.510 From July 1.. 3,698,412 8,355,217 843,195 Canadian Pacific: Gross 1,334,000 1,071,000 263,000 From July 1 24,007,484 21,096,948 2,910.536 Chicago Great Western: Gross 103. G80 160,467 3.213 From July 1..

3.489.059 8,071,202 418,307 Denver Rio Giande: Grosa 422,500 367,900 64,600 From July 1.. 7,896,800 6,927,100 969,700 International Great Northern: Gross 139,400 14,700 From July 1.. 2,784,811 2,677,727 107,084 Missouri Pacific: Gross 864,000 813.000 51,000 From July 1.. 16,628.870 17,439,006 'OlOSO Central Branch (Missouri Pacific): Gross 28,000 26,000 2,000 From July 1 839,007 683,700 155,307 St Louis Sooth western: Gross 190,829 198,254 2,425 From July 1 3,622,097 3,620,604 Wabash: Gross 502,620 520,272 "17,753 From July L. 10,016,129 11,136,115 "1,118,986 Iowa Central: Gross $61,840 65,858 5.991 From July 1..

1,155.522 1,041,035 114,487 Minneapolis St St Louis: (Troaa 80,199 61,315 17,884 From July 1.. 1,601.304 1,260,980 331,384 Missouri, Kansas Texas: Gross $474,953 468,089 0,801 From July 1.. 8,777.678 8,002,940 174,738 SECOND WEEK OF NOVEMBER Gulf Ship Island: Grots 42,691 88,610 4,081 From July 1.. 710,886 607,800 12,586 MONTH OF OCTOBER Detroit Mackinac: Gross 89,761 77,948 11.813 Oper expenses 69,009 85,991 13,018 Net 20,752 21.957 "1.205 4 mos 348.903 328.632 20,271 Oper expenses 267,106 222,218 44.888 Net 81.797 108.414 "24,017 Canadian Northern! Gross $557,100 404.200 152.900 Net 258.200 144 600 113.000 4 mos 1,688.600 L8W.C0O 8S5.1O0 Net 622,000 431,400 191.200 QUARTER ENDED SEPT 30 Indiana, Illlinols Iowa: Early in His Public Career Was City Solicitor. Since the report the market has shown nervousness and Irregularity, but has nevertheless reflected a generally bullish sentiment which has been strengthened by various private estimates pointing to a crop somewhat similar to deductions based on the census figures.

Meanwhile, spot demand in the English market has suffered a check apparently, but private advices from the south report great firmness on the part of holders and that the Southern Cotton association Is receiving countless pledges lo hold for 15 cents. The statistical position of cotton, as made up by the Chronicle, is as follows, in bales: Previous Last week year Visible aupplv 686.561 3.911.705 Of which American 3.712.501 8.360.765 Total in sight Nov 24 5,647,741 Following are the New York and Liverpool quotations: NEW YORK Prev Close close Open High Low bid November ..11.02 11.04 December ..11.12 11.07 11.21 11.06 11.14 January 11.30 11.27 11.40 11.28 11.32 February 11.40 11.44 11.44 11.44 11.43 March 11.53 11.55 11.65 11.52 11.55 April .11.57 11.59 May 11.63 11.65 11.76 11.63 11.65 June 11.65 11.07 July 11.69 11.71 IV 78 11.70 11.70 Spot closed dull and unchanged; middling uplands 11.75c, middling gulf 12c. Sales none; stock 238.9UO bales. LIVERPOOL 12:30 1pm NoTember 5.96 November-December 5.91 5.90 December-January 5.92 5.97 January-February ...5.05 6.01 February-Marco 6.00 6.04 Marcb-Apdll 6.03 6.08 April-May 6.04 q.10 May -June 6.07 6.13 June-July 0.08 0.18 July-August 6.10 6.15 Futures opened easier, closed Irregular: spot quiet and easier; American mlddllug uplands O.OOd, off 5 points. Sales of the day, including 4500 American, were 5000 bales: receipts 1000 bales, 14,200 of which were American.

The stock market was Irregular but still strong today and trading was H1eh Low Nov25 N'ov24 87 S' 87 80S 8934 39 393g 89 100'- IOO'i IOOV4 lOOVs 82 31 82 31 230 230 226 226 8 14 8 8V4 81 4 8014 85 96VS 847fe 23 8 28 27 18 18 1734 17 8814 684 69 68 117 117 116 117 162 15084 15184 150 132 131 1313,4 132 142 141V, 142V4 142 l03Va 108V, IO8 106 149 145 V4 148 148 85 85 853 851 162 162 161V 161V, 1137 113V4 113 113V, 883, 87Vs 88 887 172V, 1713,4 172 17 is, 4584 453 461 45 104 10434 I0 10414 4 637g 64 6334 207 2034 207 S0 171 171 17 18 44T 441 4434 2334 ao34 3hib sa34 63V4 osvi 63 as 48 43 V) 43 48 179 1794 17934 179 15 16 14 1434 64 64 63 64 48 46 4534 46 487 4814 484 48Vs 74 73V 74 76 88 1875 189 1884 275 275 278 2334 23 23 33 86 85 8014 85 68 66 67 6634 29 28 891 6914 67 69 67 I6I84 160 161V 151V, 73 273, 73 72S8 120V4 11V8 I19i 11914 23V, 233g 33V, 35V, 87B8 87 37 7 88V, 67 67i esv, 101 9984 100'4 100 67 67 67 07 6634 634 56R8 5SV4 16538 166 160 160 160V4 160 150 149V, 63 52 03 62 86 86 8684 86 IOI84 101V4 101 101 300 200 199 19Bi3 49 49 49 483 1403i 140 1403 140 0134 101 101 101 .64 64 63 54 605 60 60 98 98 98 Va 98V 252 251 250 248 I 137 1357 137 13634 93 82 9134 S3 17 27 S74 37 100 99 9934 99 163 26S4 2V, S6S8 674 665 67 88 88V4 8814 87V, 88 875.8 86 87 86 6834 5734 681 5834 67 57 67V4 57 178 177Va 177 177V, 691, 68 69 68 35 14 85 35 847 113 105Va II2V4 106 S734 87 Va 67 37 V4 13S 1358 1334 13V, 82 811 83 811 13684 1305 1365 13084 64 63,4 64 63V, 7014 7H14 78V, 78V, 38V, 3758 5778 377g 105 104, 1045a 10458 363i 80 36 87 nova no 110 no 21Va 21 11 11 41V 41 40'8 42Vs 25 25 24 24 unusually active for Saturday. In spite H-n Frank Kimball, ofr years a citizen of Chelsea, a leading of the interest in the Harvard-Yale football game both Boston and New York brokers had about all they wanted Massachusetts attorney, a former mem-trr of the house of representatives and senate, and at one time city of Chelwa. died at 5:30 this nettling after a lingering illness. His A West. 62 Norfolk West 883 home was at 8 Everett av, Chelsea.

Mr Kimball was born in South Bos No American. .101 to do and there were times when the tape was quite a little behind the market. Tennessee Coal and Iron, with its rise of 8 points, was the feature of the New York list and the steel and iron stocks as a class were strong. The Boston coppers as a class were not as buoyant as they have been but Utah was very strong and North Butte moved up. The others were irregular.

Money and Foreign Exchange. The tone of the local money market Is Pacific Mall 49 Pennsylvania. ..140 People's Gas. CAMBRIDGE. Pitt Coal pr.

64 Pressed Steel. 60 ton and was GO years old. When a boy he came to Chelsea and here his early fixation was received In the public schools. On graduating from the high school he entered Harvard law school and later the office of A. A.

Ranney In this city, who at that time was one of the leading lawyers of Boston. A few years after his admission to easier, although rates are practically At 10:30 this morning the White Star line steamship Cymric sailed from Queenstown for this port. Little Mrwktie Wood, the 10-year-old Eurasian girl, who arrived here two weeks ago on the steamer Canopic, from Naples, us still held at the detention station at Long wharf. The girl was ordered deported by the local immigration authorities, but the decision may be reversed by; the commissioner general of Immigration at Washington. POLICEMAN SUMMONED.

Pullman Car. .252 Reading 136 Heading 1st 92 Kep Iron A Steel S7 Kep Ir A Btl pr. 99 Rock Island aafe Rock Island pr. 6734 the bar Mr Mimhall was elected city solicitor of Chelsea. Later he was Rubber Goods.

38V4 Miller and Hoppe, followed by th tailor and the restaurant young man, rushed up to the store, and near it they fcund the second tailor guard. He was accompanied by a youth who carried a fatter club, but who didn't volunteer his name nor tell where he enme from. He and the second tailor breathlessly volunteered the information that one of the burglars had escaped from the store and had run toward Oak st. They added that they thought there was another burglar Inside. Hoppe and Mlllor tried the doors, but they were securely locked, and it took them a couple of minutes to find out that a basement window had been broken in, and that the burglar or burglars had probably got into the place in that way.

The policemen satisfied themselves that no one remained in the store, and then they ran down Oak st, looking for the fellow, who the restaurant young man, the Hollis-st tailor and the fat youth had told them went in that direcion. The policemen looked in all the doorways and alleys as they hurried afong. and In an alleyway leading off Oak st, near Ash st, they found a poorly dressed young man crouching behind some boxen. They fell upon him at sight. Dragged out into the light they discovered that he had a fresh cut on his face and that his clothing was covered with recently acquired dust, and that It was also torn.

The mussed up young man described himself as being George Wallace. 21 years old, and he said that he came to Boston yesterday from Canada, rooking for work, that ho never had been in Boston before, and knew nothing about the break in the haberdashery store. The policeman wanted to know where he got the new cut on his face, the tears in his clothing and the fresh dust which covered his garments, but he had no satisfactory explanation handy and they took him to the station house, where he was locked up on a charge of breaking and entering and an attempt to commit larceny in the store. The policemen figured It out by a series of deductions that Wallace, as he calls himself, broke out the basement window and In crawling through It he cut his face and tore his clothing. The tailors say Wallace looks like the man whom they saw acting suspiciously around the store before one of them was sent to hunt for a policeman.

After Wallace had been locked up the police sent word to Jennie H. Godlnski, who runs the haberdashery, and having gained entrance to the store, a hurried examination was made and no burglar was found Inside. It was also said by a clerk that nothing was missing, but It didn't take half an hour, early as the hour was. for a story to get around the neighborhood to the effect that a safe had been blown open and $6000 in real money had been carried off by a gang of desperate burglars. Tills morning a more thorough examination was mado of the stock at the store, and it was found that between $75 and $80 worth of goods had been stolen.

Wallace was arraigned in tho first session of the municipal court his morning before Judge Sullivan, and was held In $1200 for the December term of tho grand jury. DR BROUGHTON TO CHILDREN. Sloss-Siieff Steel 88 Gross $424,169 389.774 84, .19.) Oper expenaea 350.178 273,624 76.504 Net 73,091 116.150 "42,159 St I. A if 2d pr S834 St Lou A 8 pr 67 Other Income 1.855 1.102 ZDS Total Income. 75,346 117.252 "41.900 St Paul 17784 South'n Pacific.

685 1 Liverpool Cotton Statistics. LIVERPOOL, Nov 25 Following are the weekly cotton statistics: Total sales, all kinds, 42,000 bales; American 34,000, English spinners' takings total exports 6000. Imports, all kinds, American 109,000. Stock, all kinds, American 634,000. Quantity afloat, all kinds, American 228,000.

Total sales on speculation 1800; total sales to exporters u0. SOUTH END DISTRICT. Fixed charges 59.975 00,3 il Surplus 15,371 47,881 "32,510 Lake Erie 4 Western: unchanged. The usual table follows: Call loans SVfc'gT percent Time loans, eollaterui 6jj6 percent Time loans, mercantile paper percent Clearing house loaua percent New York funds at par clearings $20.2110.291 Boston balances 1,670,304 Boston Riibtreasury New York clearings 872.007. 140 New York balances 11,009,723 New York Riibtreasury 872,028 Fw the week Boston clearings 151,822,807 Boston balances 10,898,004 New York clearings 2,029,700,550 New York balances 08,463,777 The foreign exchange market is slightly lirmer.

Quoted rates are unchanged as follows: Sight 60 days Cables 4.871,4 Sterling 4.86Vi 4.81- franca 5.10 6.1H"Vi Keichmarka 95 Guilders 40Vi .40 Southern Ky 86 Tenn Coal, A I. .106 Tol, 8t I. A 3712 Union Bag A 1S I Gross 1.348.439 1.840.385 2.0-4 Oper expenses 964,918 088.0)0 "23.091 Net 883,521 857.776 26.745 Total Income. 384.543 857.776 20.707 Union BAP pr. 81 Union Pacific.

.136 US Rubber 63 14 Int. rent, etc. 274,337 ls.iuo Surplus 10,200 1,844 8,302 Decrease. Rubber 2dpr 7914 US Steel 373 Patrolman Bradley of Chelsea Charged With Assault and Battery. What has caused a mild sensation among the members of the police depart-men came to light this afternoon, when it was learned that patrolman Herbert J.

Bradley, one of the best-known members of the Chelsea police department, had been summoned to appear as a defendant in the Chelsea pollco court on a charge of assault and battery. The summons was Issued yesterday afternoon and calls on patrolman Bradley to appear in court Monday morning, the specific allegation being that he assaulted last Saturday night Michael Barry of 21S Williams st, Chelsea. Barry Is about 30 years old. He was not arrested. The alleged assault occurred back of Powderhorn hill, which is a portion of BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Steel pr. ..10164 Va-Caro Chein. 304 Va-Chemlcal pr.tlO WalashPacifle. 21 BOSTON. Nov 25 Following are the nunini, hltrhest and lowest sales today.

Wab Pacific pr 4iy, I with closing bids of today and yesterday: AL 2d p. X.25 tEx rights. BONDS Ssler r-Clos'g bid, Open High Low Not25 Not24 109 109 109 109 KC.Mem&B4a. 99 99 99 99 99 STOCKS Sales r-Cloa'g bid-, Open High Low Not25 Nov24 Mr Bradley route, isarry was in tue vicinity of the hill and the allegation is that, without provocation, Bradley punched and kicked and used his club on Barry. London Market.

LONDON, Nov 25VThe market for securities here was generally steady today. Gilt-edged Investment Issues were firm on the improved political situation, and consols gained a fraction. Rio Tlntos were off V4. percent to 60V2. American shares were irregular, but the most active Issues were lower.

Russian and Japanese bonds were firm. The usual quotations follow: New York Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Nov 25 Today's bank statement was favorable in almost rtvery particular. The loans decreased almost $5,000,000, the surplus Increased $6,000,000, and the cash holdings also increased more than $5,000,000. The statement follows: Increase Not 25, 05 for week Not 26, '04 loans 4,796,800 1,102,420,900 Dep 993,177,000 108.600 1,144,212,500 Circulatn.

54,602,600 87,300 42,126,500 Specie 184.400.000 4,859,800 217.957.800 Lg ten 74,484,900 1.409.800 76,470,700 Urt held 258.951,500 6,209,100 294.434,500 Iter req 249.794.400 27,150 280,053,125 Surplus 9.157.100 6.241,950 8.381,375 Surplus 2 years $0,125,200. Surplus 3 years ago 15,780,300. Surplus 4 years ago 13,414.575. Surplus 5 years ago 10,866,675. Surplus 6 years ago 8,536,700.

"Decrease. CHELSEA. The 41st annual ball of the Boston terra novian association was held last evening in Odd Fellows' hall, about 400 couples being present. Among the invited guests were Miss Mattie Cole, president of the Ladies' auxiliary, pres P. J.

Bulger of the Newfoundlander's mutual benefit association and Pres Michael Daley of the Avalon club. The grand march was led by Pres James P. Mallard and Miss Matie Cole, by Christopher Brown and Airs Brown, Richard Murphy and Miss Alice Malone, M. F. Egan and Miss Marv Brown and about 50 other couples.

James P. Mallard was floor marshal and Christopher Brown floor director. The assistants were Richard J. Murphy and M. F.

Egan. The aids were James J. Murphy, Edward Shallow, Harold Malone, James H. Furlong, Thomas Bouzoun, William J. Murphv.

Thomas Rix, Richard J. Pickett, Simon Hogan, George Caldwell, Henry T. Stover, John Whittle, John Dunphy and William J. Dunphy. A reunion of Boston people who spend their vacations at Hooksett, was held last evening in Corinthian hall.

Deacon building, about 800 being present. The guests of the evening were Pres George Murphy, Vice Pres George Wahn, Treas James Coffey, Miss Elfle McCarthy, the secretary; George Brown and Miss Elizabeth Cronln of the Hook-sett associates and Mrs Belle Shirley. E. F. Pitcher was floor director and Frank Stratton assistant floor director.

The aids were Mrs F. A. Orth. Mrs L. M.

Pitcher. Mrs L. E. Gooding, Mrs JoseDhine Smith. Miss Mabel P.

Lap- Am Pneii 7 At the meeting of the Chelsea woman's club yesterday afternoon the president, Mrs Elizabeth P. Tenney, paid a tender tribute to the memory of Mrs xr TiMn whn riieil last week. HON I. FRANK KIMBALL. tiosing Nov 25 Not 24 and had been one of the best known members of the ciud almost since organization.

Rev John Haynes Holmes, pastor of the I'nitarian church of Dor-hocir Hoii-erer1 the address of the ArnoldMln. afternoon on "The Enslavement of the Negro. He spoke unuer me auspices of the committee of science and edu-mhioh Vrs Sarah L. Frost is i auuii, i. chairman.

He was introduced by Mrs The room of Gust Sweson, 100 Pine st, was entered sometime yesterday and un overcoat, two gold rings and a silver watch were stolen. Archibald M. Howe will be an independent candidate against Warren P. Adams for election at large to the school committee. Councilman Russell A.

Wood of ward 10 will be an Independent candidate for reelection. Mr Wood was defeated tor the nonpartisan nomination. He enters the list as an independent nonpartisan. A bicycle, the property of K. G.

Carpenter. 38 Randolph hall, was stolen on Holyoke st yesterdff" afternoon. The hardware store of Lewis A. Stingel, 247 Cambridge st. was entered bv forcing the front door shortly before 11 last night.

Nine $1 watches, 14 pocket knives and $14 in cash were stolen. Frank J. Costa, a barber at 989 Cambridge st, reported to the police this morning that his shop was entered last night and 16 razors and $1 in cash were stolen. An alarm was sent In at box 112 at 9 this morning. The Are was caused by an overheated ash barrel in a shed in the rear of the house of Mrs Annie McMahon, 16 Water st.

The petition recently filed at the state house by the town of Belmont asking that a part of Cambridge be set off to the town of Belmont means that the town Is asking for the return of the streets near the border line whiohr wero set off to Cambridge some years ago. The cessions were made In 1880 and In 1891. The Boston elevated proposes at this time an extension of its tracks to the center of Belmont and a location has been granted for the tracks on Grove st, and a new street lying in Belmont alongside of the southerly part of Huron av, where It separates Belmont from Cambridge. If the petition is granted the intention is to construct a 75-foot "Street at this point, the maintenance of which will hereafter fall upon the town of Belmont. Ex-Mayor J.

M. W. Hall has removed from Cambridge to Newton. Mayor Dalv has written to the chairmen of the democratic and nonpartisan parties offering to provide necessary police protection at all rallies if they will furnish him with the dates of the rallies and the names of the places where they are to be held. Recounts of the democratic vote for aldermen all over the city and of the nonpartisan vote for council In ward 7 will begin at city hall tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock.

Driver John Cook of the division 2 patrol wagon, who has been ill for four weeks is now convalescing and was out yesterday for the first time. This Is the first time during 14 years in. his present position that Mr Cook has bean obliged to remain away from his work. The following correspondence whicn has passed between Chairman Edward Vv Quinn of the democratic committee and Mayor Augustine J. Daly Is self explanatory: Democratic City Committee, Cambridge, Mass, Nov 25, 1905.

Hon Augustine J. Daly, City Hall, Cambridge, Mass: Dear Sir I send herewith names of a number of persons whom I have reason to believe did not vote at the state election. I do not pretend to claim that they are illegally or incorrectly registered, but I do know that many of them are not living at the places from which they are now on the voting list, and In many cases they have removed from the city. Respectfully yours. Chairman, (Signed) Edward W.

Quinn. Office of the Mayor, Cambridge. Mass, Nov 25, 1905. Mr Edward W. Quinn, Chairman Democratic City Committee, 23 Prospect st.

Cambridge, MaSs: Dear Sir Your note, with the list of names which you claim are not now living at the places in which they are registered, has been received. I have already placed them In the hands of the chief of police, with directions to have each name investigated and a report made thepeon. Yours truly, (Signed) Augustine J. Daly, Mayor. DORcTlESTERDiSTRICT.

The first day of the fair held for tho Sons of Union in the old Harvnrd-st station, now used by the boys as a place of was very successful. The tables were prettily decorated and well Bank of Germany Statement. BERLIN, Nov 25 The weekly statement of the Imperial bank of Germany shows the following changes: Cash on hand increased marks: treasury notes Increased 1,100,000 marks; other securities decreased 43,660,000 marks; notes in circulation decreased 44,460,000 marks. eiected to two terms in the lower branch of the state legislature, and also wat elected to serve two terms in the enete. At one time Mr Kimball was a candidate for mayor of Chelsea, but was debated by a slight margin by Alfred C.

Converse in one of the most remarkable contests in the history of the city. For ms.nv yearB Mr Kimball was a stanch republican, but about 10 years ago he Etvexed his connection with that party, and had since been an independent democrat. During his many yesrs of residence In Chelsea Mr Kimball was proml-ii'nt both soclallyand politically. He tnjoyedtho confidence of the people. Mr Kimball was a member of Star Bethlehem lodge of Freemasons, Royal Arch chapter of the Sheklnah find Palestine commandery.

Knights Templars. The funeral services will be held at the Universallst church, Chelsea, Monday afternoon at 2. worth, Miss Helen Galvin, P. J. Swee-J Frances T.

i.naieoti, a past, preameui of the club. A collection was taken for the no-license cause. The subscription and whist party by the Priscilla club in Gould hall, to raise funds for their work in sending Thanksgiving dinners to homes where wrmlri not he observed. Anaconda Mining 7Vi 7 Atch, Topeka 8 87H 87 Atch, Topeka pr 106' i lOftJA Baltimore Ohio 110 117V Canadian Pacific 177 Chesapeake Ohio r.514 R5VA Chicago Great Western 21Vj Chic. Mil St Paul 18231 Consols for money 89 8-16 80 Consols for 80Vi 89 3-16 DeBeers (deferred) 177 1774 LenTer Rio Grande 35 354 Denver ft Rio Grande OOMi 90i Erie 49 50 Erie 1st or 83Vi 84 Erie 2d pr 75Vj 76 Illinois Central 181 Vi 182 Louisville Nashville 150 150 Mo, Kan ft Tex 38 88 New York Central 153 154 Norfolk Western 88 SSH Norfolk ft Western pr 95 93 Ontario ft Western 54Vi 54 Pennsylvania 71 72(4 Rand Mines 7 Reading 70 70 Reading 1st pr 48 48 Reading 2d pr 50 60V, Southern Pacific 70 71 Southern Railway.

357Z 30 Southern Railway pr 101 102 Spanish 4s 92 92 Cnlon Pacific 139 140 Union Pacific pr 99 99 United Statea Steel 39 89 United Statea Steel pr 107 107 Wabash 22 22 Wabash pr 42 42 Money percent, rate of discount for ahort bills 3 15-16 percent, and three-months' was successful. There were 40 tables of Missionary Meeting for the Young in Tremont Temple. In Lorimer ball, Tremont temple, this forenoon, at 11 o'clock, Dr L. G. Brough-ton held a missionary meeting for children, assisted by Rev Mr Dixon.

Dr Broughton gave tc, the children as the gullding motto of their life and which he used for his text, "Seek ye first the kingdom of God and hie righteousness." He urged upon the young people and the parents and teachers who were present in large numbers, care in forming the habits which are sure to remain with them through life. He believed In child conversions and said that no parent should stand in the way of a child Joining a church, for fear that he would make a mistake. Ha said he would rather a child would make several mistakes In trying to do his best, than to be Indifferent as regard religion. players, representing tne oesi social element of the city. The affair was In charge of Mrs George H.

Jones and Mrs Guanajuato Mln 6 Utah Apex. Arthur L. Pease, the London mining expert, has recently completed for London stockholders a report on the Utah Apex property. In it he says: "As to the value of the property and the results to be attained, handled under competent and economical management, there can be no question. It is only- one of degrees.

Altogether the bases of your enterprise are excellent." He recommends pushing the Parvenu tunnel as rapidly as possible, together with systematic development work In tr tie recommends WARD 22 REPUBLICAN CLUB. 714 7V4 7V8 7V4 42 42 42 41 Va 87 12 87 87 858 7 7 8V 9Vz 28Vfe 28 28V 28Va 141Vs 141Va 142 V4 141 13634 ISO 1381A 186V4 895a 39Vfc 39,4 40 104 104 1084 1034 SVi 6Va 6Va 2V4 2 V4 2 2 178 13, 184 1 234 231 23V 231,4 86 34Va S8' 84V4 201g 193g 20 19 170 176 176 178 72V 72 72 72 28Va 28 27Va 27 .61 .61 .60 .61 74V4 7334 748g 74V4 184 1838 181a 1878 20 20 20 20 18 17 178,4 17 189 189 187 188 9 9 9 27Vb 267 264 26s4i 6 6 K4j 4 lVB 138 1 178 23 231s 23Vs 23 13V 13 13 13 67 66 67 67 48 481i 48 Va 48 843,4 8414 84 84 984 9 984 9 198 198 197 197 163, 161 16 161 69 69 68 68 4 334 37 37g 134Vt 134 184 134 73it 72V4 73 72 301 80 30 30V, IO8I8 108 103 108 28 28 28 277 1 1 1 1 2501 260 261 252 7 684 6V, 684 2 2 2 2 89 89 98 98 98 98 8 7T 74 7T 130 128 129 128 14 14 14 11 10 10 10 136V2 136 18 I86S4 841 83 3314 33 105 106 1044 105 77 76 76 76 31 8H4 81 81 10 10 9 984 39 381 88! 381 381 37 88 37H 10484 104 104 104 66 64 1 56 63 .85 .85 .90 .90 9614 98 98 98 113 113 113 9 9 128 128 1271 127 Albert uoiDurn. Rev Edmund B. Young, the new rector of St Luke's Episcopal church, was the guest of honor at a dinner given this week by Dr and Mrs J. M.

Putnam. Judge and Mrs Albert D. Bosson were among the guests. The Mendelssohn club of this city, Osbourne McConathy director, are preparing for its second season. Three concerts are to be held at the Lni versa list church on Dec 14, Feb 20 and Uay 3 Sundav evening the Young Men's Hebrew association of this city will celebrate at the synagogue, corner of 4th and Walnut sts.

The speakers wil be Mayor Willard, Hon Willard Howland, Rabhi Charles Fleischer, Rabbi M. M. Eichler, Rev J. H. Landau Alderman Edward J.

Bromberg and others. David A. Lourie. one of the representative Hebrew citizens of the city, will be chairman. Mont Mtn.

4 bills 3743 16-16 perccut. Bar silver firm at uoa per ounce. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. Organization Effected Last Evening List of Officers. At a meeting held at the residence of Prank Selberlich last evening the ward republican club was organized.

Following are the officers: President, Frank Seiberllch; secretary, jMUiani li. Morgan; treasurer, James Wilson; recording secretary'. Geo. I'fiiorn: precinct captains, Jacob II. Mock of 1, Representa-Jive Waher A.

Webster of 2. Frank Uiarnners 0f 3. Vernon V. Skinner of w'lam Dailow of 5, Ernest Simp-ten ol William Cropper of 7, Kasper immi-rrnan of board of directors, Beiberlich chairman, Charles O. Koi-a.

JanieS r. McGuire, Ludwig Bay-r. Uustave Masnitskv, Gottlelb Geh-JPg, rhomas E. Johns. Hon Michael J.

-lurray. Frank Gibson. Rudolph Lip-PV1 Stephen w.jndnian, Dr A. P. Per-f- ur Ingalls.

George L. Pierce, Chas. t. Joi.r, Huegel," Alexanuer Cohen, emon Phillips. Ernest Parker.

Er- buuukuuu also the building of a wire tramway from the Andy tunnel to the railway, which he says will obviate dependence on hauling ore by team with a limited output of 40 tons of ore -er It will permit of quadrupling this section of the output at considerbaly less cost per ton, and the tramway would pay for itself in four months. He says: "The Andy No. 2 is the vein wl ich when deep mining Is carried on, will play a most Important part lr. the mine It lies some 400 feet below the Andy and 800 feet below the Parnell, and it mav be assumed tc be the duplex vein worked In the Yampa and Utah Consolidated mines. A portion of the apex of this deposit lies within your pioperty." Pluenix Min 1 FullnianCo 260 Khoaelsl'dMln.

7 Grain Market. CHICAGO, Nov 25 Dealings in the local grain market today were of about the usual Saturday volume and consisted criefly of the evening up of contracts Incident to the end of the week. Prices did not change much. The opening was generally steady, but prices subsequently eased off a little. Provisions were dull with prices inclined to follow the course of cereals.

Quotations were reported by the Boston Chamber of Commerce as follows: CHICAGO EAST BOSTON. Yesterday afternoon Daniel McKay. 50 years old, married, of 31 Monmouth st, sustained an accident at the car-house of the Boston elevated railroad. East Eagle st. While engaged In unloading a team a heavy piece of machinery fell on his right foot, crushing It badly.

He was taken in the police ambulance to the relief station. Domlnlck J. Marsella and Thomas Merrlgan appeared before Judge Clary this forenoon on cross complaints, each charging the other with assault and battery. Tho evidence showed that last week they became involved In an argument on Decatur st, with the result that Merrlgan was pushed from the sidewalk and struck In the face by Marsella. Merrlgan in turn threw a peck measure at Marsella.

A fine of $5 was Imposed on Marsella, and the charge against Merrlgan was placed on file. A few minutes before 10 last night the firemen were called out by an alarm from box 631. The blaze was In a heap of shavings on the wharf of the Lock-wood Mfg Co. 93 Sumner st. The damage was trifling.

At 9 this morning James Walsh, 48 years old, married, 160 Princeton st. was at work painting the house 342 Princeton Ht. One of the tackles holriinir tha Trinity Min. ney, J. ti.

liaiway, tr. a. jrin, jonn Leary, J. E. Clay, R.

J. Patterson, Charles H. Gooding, Louis Smith and J. Burke. The fourth annual military ball of Roxbury camp, USWV, was held last niBht in Paine memorial hall, Appleton st, being attended by more than 500.

The hall was decorated with the national colors and flags of nations. The grand march was started at 10, led by George S. Hazlett and Mrs Hazlett, followed by Frank H. Hall and Mrs Hall, Fred J. Reid and Mrs Reid third, and about 50 other couples.

Frank H. Hall was floor marshal and John Gately and F. George S. Hazlett assistants. William H.

Keough was floor director, Fred J. Reid and George F. Moore assistants. The aids included George McDonald chief. John A.

Kopp, George Kenney, William F. Stock, Dennis P. Isagie, Conrad Sorenson, Timothy F. Sugrue, John J. Scannell, James E.

Cunningham. Gilbert A. Kelley, Richard A. Swanholm, Patrick F. McNamara and M.

J. Ryan. SOUTtTbOSTON. In the local court this morning John Ahearn, living in the rear of 222 Athens st, was charged with nonsupport of his wife and three minor children, and was sentenced to the house of correction for nine months. He appealed and was held in $300 for the grand jury.

In the juvenile session, John Driscoll, charged with gaming with dice on the Lorcfs day, at the corner of and West 5th sts, was fined o. He appealed and was held in $100 for the gunwrence Nickerson and Charles Brown, charged with stealing a ride on the cars of the Boston elevated railroad company, were each fined Mrs Katherine A. Nash, 38 years of age was found dead in bed early this morning at her home, 63 Dresser st. When her husband. Thomas Nash, awoke at 6 30.

he found his wife could in death by his side. The police were immediately notified. No physician was summoned and so the board of health was notified, and this afternoon, it is expected, Dr Shea will view the remains Mrs Nash has not been in the best of health, and there Is no doubt but that natural causes resulted In death. SOMERVILLE. DDGER Joseph N.

Bruck paid an official visit to Somervillo lodge of Elks last night. The deputy was accompanied by his eulte, which was made up from the officers of the different lodges in the vicinity. They were James H. Walsh PER, of Boston lodge; Edwin A Perry PER, of Boston lodge; Albert Smith PER, of Boston lodge; George F- McKelleget, PER. of Cambridge lodge.

Wililarn A. Blossom of Boston lodge. John A. 'lolman, secretary of Waltham lodge; Charles A. Kelly, PER.

of Boston lodge; P. J. Madden of Cambridge lodge. John 8. Cleary, ER, of Cambridge lodge; James J.

Monroe of Boston lodge Open High Low Close .84 83V1 United Shoe 70 Dec 5- '-logston. Clarence Benedict. George fc-i. Carl Beisenbach, George H. fnomas Evans, Adolph Woernle.

Mny .87 .86 July 82 .82 .82 Corn: Dec .44 .44 .4374 May .48 .43 .48 July .43 .43 QUINCY. Jj-rn was struck by an electric car at o. and Water sts, Atlantic, yes- 1 Oats: Dec 29 .29 .29 29b May 31U .31 .81 July .30 .30 30-a Pork: Jan 12.92 12.97 12.92 12.97 May 12.97 13.02 12.87 13.OO-02 Lard: Not 7.00-02 7.02 6.97 Jan 6.97 6.92 8.92 May 7.06-O7b 7.07 7.05-07 Reunion of Oakdale Vacationists. Catholic Union hall. Washington st, was last evening the scene of a brilliant assemblage.

It was the annual reunion of the vacationists of Oakdale, Mass Mrs Margaret Burke of Roxbury was the prime mover in arranging for the event, and she had the assistance of Mr Charles F. Manning of Cambridge and an efficient committee from various sections of the state. Mr Charles F. Manning of Cambridge was floor director. Mr Bartholomew Driscoll of Worceeter assistant floor director, and there were the following aids: Messrs Michael Leen of Charlestown, Fr ink Cavanagh of Worcester, John F.

Dohertv of Cambridge. John S. Lynch and S. Lynch of South Boston. Albert Dorsey of Roxbury.

Leo J. Ryder of South Boston and Dr Joseph Doherty. Caught Selling Football Tickets. At noon today, patrolman Jeremiah Gallivan of station 2 arrested, In Washington st. near Milk st, a young man who said he i3 Herman S.

Cohen, 2C years old, of New York city. Gallivan said he caught Cohen sell ng tickets to the Harvard-Yale football game and arrested him before he could get away. Cohen said nothing back to the charge of selling tickets without a license, ani he gaVe ball for his appearance In court Monday. Norway's New Rulers Arrive. CHRIST1ANIA, Nov 25 King Haakon VII and Queen Maude arrived on the royal yacht Dannebrog today.

After landing in the capital of their new idSntom the king ai queen, with the hVbv crown nnnce Olaf between them, drove to the castle through lavishly deSorated streets? thronged by cheering crowds. Ex dividend. 2d instalment paid. Total salea Bonds $2000, stocks 41,215. 7.rtOb 6.92 7.07 6.65 6.85 Ribs: Jan 6.65 6.65 May 6.85 6.85-87 6.65 6.

85 NEW YORK MARKET. Dividends Declared. The Nashua Mfg Co has declared a reKular semiannual dividend of 5 percent, payable Dec 1 to stock of record 0ITi0Great Northern Paper Co has declared a dividend of 1 percent, payable Dec Books close Nov 28 and reopen Dec 2. The Proctor Gamble Co has declared a dividend of 25 percent on the common stock, payable between Dec 12 and Dec 81. Books close Dec 9 and re- OITheJ Vicksburg, Shreveport Pacific Railway Co has declared a third annual dividend of 2 percent on the common stock payable Nov 30.

In November last year 'i percent was paid and in 1903 2V4 percent was disbursed. The New Orleans Northeastern Railroad Co has declared a third annual dividend of 3Va percent, payable Dec 1 The dividend compares with 8 percent each in the two preceding The New Century Zinc and Lead Mln-ina Co has declared a regular monthly dividend of 1 percent, payable Dec Bond Items. The treasurer of Nashua, has sold $20,000 4 percent 20-year city bonds to the sinking fund trustees. The bonds were dated July 1, 1605. The purchase price has not been given out.

The sinking fund commissioners of SDrinnfleld, Mass, have invested in bonds. Of this $35,000 was put into technical high school bunds, which ware bought on a basis to net 3.40 per- recked, in the wagon were William -ugtin. ruperintondent of the alms- Hnd M'chael Curtis. They were Poor department supplies frj waKon and were about to turn wom Hancock st into Water st when fJr struck them. Both men were wr.vvn t0 the ground and Vaughn JJ-k on his left side, fracturing the 5r.warrn- lie also received a severe CJnn8 up.

Curtis has two artificial wa unable to help himself -t he struck the ground. Being un-to pick himself up his own team 3h Vcr nim Injuring his right hip and him a severe shaking up. The were treated by Dr Hallowell and MARKETS CASH 1 Inter HIlWiWTl No. 3 ted Wbeat No. 2 red lennessee ooal and Iron, wnicn winter 85ti.c.

No. 2 hard winter S2V4fa86e. No. 3 hard winter No. 1 northern soring 8688c.

No. 2 nortuern spring 8587c, No. 3 Went Up 8 Points, was the Fea spring Corn No. 8 4243c, No. 8 yellow 42fg43c.

Oats No. I SOWc. No. 2 white 32ffl52c. No patronized, and a good sum was realized.

The fair continues today, afternoon and evening. It was arranged by a committee of women, with the idea of assiting in the better furnishing of the building for the use of the boys. The dress rehearsal of the minstrel entertainment, to be given under the auspices of the Holy Name society of St Margaret's church next Monday and Tuesday evenings in the parish hall, will be held tomorrow afternoon. Elaborate preparations have been made for the show, which Should be a success in every particular. The society has appointed the following committee: Robert H.

Thomas chairman, Michael F. Sullivan, William J. Kennedy, Peter F. Hanley and Patrick J. O'Connor.

The minstrel front Is under the able direction of Henry P. Casey, assisted by Leonard S. Whalen and William Casey. Fred Taylor of 7 Mayneld at returned home this morning from a successful deer hunt through the Maine woods. He brought back two deer.

ladder fell from the roof to the ground and Walsh was struck on the chest, serious Injuries being Inflicted. He was taken to the Relief station in the police ambulance. Tonight two interesting basketball games are scheduled for the high school gymnasium. The evening high team will tackle the strong Brighton A. A while in the second contest the B.

evening high school eleven will contest with the Boylston A. A. The members of post 28, G. A. are making preparations for an Illustrated lecture on Japan and China on the evening of Dec 20.

The speaker will be Hon Charles T. Witt. The union Thanksgiving service in which all the Protestant churches of East Boston annually unite, will be held at the Church of Our Father. Unitarian. Marion st.

Wednesday evening Addresses will bo delivered by wo of the local ministers, Rev F. W. Spragu of the Universallst society and Rev Wilbur O. Chaffee of the Orient H. iass M.

E. church. The public Is invited. 3 29V830C. No.

3 white 231c, No. 4 white standard 3132c. LIVERPOOL removed to the city home on Sea In th district court, this morning, aea P. Whavlen and William J. Clark No.

2 red winter wheat: Close clotra "ere sentenced to the state farm for ture. NEW YORK. Nov 25 The opening of the stock market today was rather irregular, but averaging a little higher. Within five minutes there were evidences of Improvement too suggestive 10 be overlooked. Before the end of the short session the tone was comparatively buoyant.

The general list closed generally at the best of the day, although the extremes of fluctuations in Tennessee Coal Iron could not well be maintained. The market waa already strong at the December 6c 10d 6s 10d March 6a lid 6a 10d Mixed corn: January 4s 4d 4a March 4a 3d 4a MARCONI! 4d 3d Jj'limurd r. for all Marconi and Telegraphy atocka at lowest DECEMBER WHEAT IN OETSIDE MARKETS Mlnne- New York atxilis Duluth 8t Louts Open 91 .80 Hhitajt bond company, 32 Court Boston. 6t d20 i.