The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 13

BOSTON (rlLOHEITOWPAT. FEBRUARY 21. 19H. 13 STOCK CHANGES IN PRICES. The High-and Low Quotations on Boston and New York Stocks Last Week.

GUIDES PUPILS IN THEIR WORK Vocational Direction in Boston Schools. week was subjected to some strain because of the constantly changing prospects in regard to the reeiprooal trade agreement proposed between tbe L'nlted and Canada, which must be ratified by both governments before tt can become operative. President Taft has allowed It to become known that If the two houses of the present congress do not agree, he will consider it his duty to call an extra session of the new congress, which, undar ordlnery circumstances, would not convene until December. Although the object of the special session would be to coneWar the reciprocity measure, there can be no question that the whole subject of general tariff revision would be brought to the fore. This development would cause tariff agitation before opportunity had been given for the preparation of specific plans, and would become an effective stock market Influence.

The money situation remains easy here In consonance with similar condi BOSTON STOCKS. NEW YORK STOCKS. MARKET The Decision on Rates. asaS High I4ar asrV 1280 AUK Chaliaers pr 32 91 91 3180 tS 894 63 Aa Agr 36 31H 31 STTOn Asa Beei 4T 484, 884 Much Already Acccmplisfied and More Is banned. us in an a r.

ssv, ssx sos pr US 187 138 340 tions al all the large financial roar he: iKunds are piling up in the banks be ex, Am Can. do as- a 374 cause they are not needed In the ordinary channels of trade and industry. Rowland. ru i 37 84 e00 Am Cottaa OO NON-TAXABLE IN MASSACHUSETTS 4,000 Shares BOSTON RAILROAD HOLDING CO 4 Cumulative Preferred Stock Guaranteed, principal and dividend, by endorsement, by the NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN HARTFORD R. R.

Complete details in special circular Price upon Application Lee, Higginson Co New York BOSTON Chicago i aes ei4 Sot -2 a) -2X4 1 4 5 -1 9 IS 4 IS Am SOO do see Am lee Bee Need of Such System Seen in the Higher GrtMles. 44 944 24 94 214 20H 904 42 374 7S in4 iovs 798, 73S TT4 MS4 169 10R sTK 'TV 7 How it Will Meet pr. In the task of re Use Massachusetts Corporations. Charters were issued last week to the following Massachusetts business corporations 1 lie Nnrtbeattern I einpanT. Bnton.

la prervatlve. i rvl contractor. s.Vjo. rbprl. H.

Bastwiefc. J.ihn Mosliin Emern i Haverhill. 7r-: Krepit K. Burt.wr. R.

Mnrtin B. llr rf oil om. Com me rein I Hontoii. irnk It. Keith.

Jnme II. Weniworfli. Menrv Motor Car Co, fWnluu. Shares I ld High Low sale cn'gw Si Ade ,1 7.V Algiansh 7X, MIh-i I IS i OKIT Amalgamated CVS 4 aaMi I esSSAm Agrle Ci.en.. iO MS 4V.

do pr 104 lo-s PM -IS TO as Para tsai ik. W4 78 pr IS IS 7.T Am "iifir 119 do pr 11H 11 11TH 4ssaai Tet a Tel. leo 144 144 -IS Am Woolen a7S 32 I do pr. 4 a Am Si aeearlanna f'om'l 1M, 144 14 mm A ah Bed as .35 417 AP ..107 14S I04S I Ir 100 100 103 4 li'. Atlantic is 41 Atl.

a 1 (M 10 10 ITS pr -iS 24S- i4S 40 Bafoptlss 2 as Bonanza Tsl .10 .00 OS Z7 rbxton VJer 12H I2B 17K Alhany.ziuS 3H 3i1 It. -ton Corhla. 1:114 iS 124 14 Host.) A- lowsll .210 210 10 7X1 Boston a 133 119 130 3 do pr ISO 130 130 rt CroT 3B1 2W 3SS 3 Boa a XVor El pr 40 40 40 Hs Bntte SX4 5S W0 Butte Coalition. lfta 18 lftfe T71CaI tt Ariaoaa. 534 BIH 08 4 14 JMCal it HecU SOT 4a SOU ft oateaaial 1.1 -S 130 Jn a Htk y.u ieo iso ieo -2 13 do pr.

115 I12S 113 -rl 3 43htc. a St I24i- tS4V 1J4S ler'ooc a m. ci 4. ieos SO Oossa a Paa pr. .130 13ft 41 KfTer 2B 96S 98 tbe Railroad's.

ton bk-svooI Bfa4uaa wit tin tbe pevst thee rear there has been brought a boat more definite emphasis Jpoo tbe vocational purpose of all education, and a reeosnltJon of the dUTertns of vocs-tloaal aims of the puolla. This has caused a carafe! rev aatsn of I Ctiarlm S. Ma. Keramn. Jme 11 Alcxaatler, IMS Am Steel 98 88 474 Am Sugar lie 1184 118 TOO Am Tet 144 144 84 A naeaoda 99 IMS Am Writ Ps pr.

9J 98 2J i3J At. hlassj ltrr IU9 104 IP do pr ies Ma ioc Atlantic Uast. 1994 19 ISO eiesBaa a- ouio. ios 102 J98 Batopuaa. 2 24 74 1309 Betnlehem Staei 33 9 91 1 V4 laWaBMokljo Rap T- 7s 774 MOB-klya Cs Gaa 1404 198 1441 saSSLyj1 im ia tee Bnt.

us 11s us 's as da Pacific. .2134 311 M4P)4 888 Central of .286 988 988) all tbe general coursea for tbe of iacre-astnc their rooattonet Indiscreet Talk by Many It has caused the nrti action of esal Bssusss ta the the estaWlshment of 1 -2 -14 -9 11 9 to 1 I -sh -2 eooallonal schools, dlffsrin aftonal sJene. The rssult thus far Ia Alar. 1309. for th tenrral Leataor.

31 38 SO 0o Pr 104A 103 MBXfc iaa- attention of a 88 81 89 99 91 19 are -I anee of Mai Everybody Waiting for the Trust Cases. do pr. 88 49 4S Cble. a 8t F.197 122 133, oo pr las 18 MP -c. w.

148. las ISA UonaJ isjaiiMtusltr. the school commlrtse for the a P7MSriToent of a r. -m- 359 Copper Usage Coo 89 llsj Dab X' et. 3S 9393 Boston HVH 4130 Rait Butle LP, Eastern 88 7 lev, lit Edison Klec 291 SKlai Birer.

.18 900 Brie RU 300 Ultebt unr Hi: 1 r'ranelln Mini TlS General Klec .,..135 SfJ Hi A Klee .129 51 do nr 87t of th teat hlDBI GOOD OUTLOOK HIS NAME NOT ON IN MANY MILLS 1 'HE BttionT mo John G. Smith Is Nominee ti tt OLD WARSHIP AWAITS FATE California Wants It iS 79 TVS 390 9S1 .18 .18 le-l 9H 10 124S 129 ti S74, 33 38 IT'. 8 20H 2S ieec. c. a st 63 ex EL 8T PT 97S 1760 CMS Psag a Ism 34 S3 33 SWCulorado 4, 47 38 100 do 14 pr.

78 78 76 fsoklate40av.l4I', 13 I4.S CorB 14 18 8S 4O0 do pr 7 7 78 100 Crea Carpet 88 88 900 Cuba. Am Sag or 88 sa- Too Dei Jjest lor 1W0 I ears of the Republicans. net IJinf nini -vl I. CSs BBS Ueitrer A KiO Q. 33 31 87 pr.

74 ava 71 This commlttae was to act in cioopert-Uon srith an orgaslsnrinn of ctesene latarseted in the aeneral veHirt tf Cshshteemd ring tbairsebaol da- tereat in Their srorfc mmoam tha Isan 1 SB tors at 4 he hlarh and ilssaaiilary schools and a vocational counselor or committee or such cxranssBors has bean ap-potnted tn every btajh and eleraentary school tn this city. SO, perfect an underataadino has 08 sn arrfred at relative to this matter b-t areen the headmasters of his ft schools and tbe masters of the elemsaLarr schsola that vocational record ca da of every elerneritarr school graduate i-aasea on to the high school chonea by the pupil. at Olneyville. Each of Three Men Thought Others ao nawiR acnL" 900 Detroit Call Bat 68 flp 89 luo DUuil Haesar 9) 34 33 I'M u. a A 13 13 13 I -1 -a -1 si -1 -a -1 -2 2 -2X, il 4 1 -is 1 -IS -IS k.

300 pr 97 34 94 nuuiir rue me rauio. Tho Unn Daah i 34 Ks. 82 284 98S 4TOO do 1st pr 13S itS e.rsr- i. raniknT Hihbard ltri Co, Wwtmut, Herbert A. Hlbhurit.

Uenji inlii K. Ni.rth' ridge. Tlio Pan Amen. -an Krport ims Iuirtl" Co. Boston.

f.Vi.onie William Julia K. Uoman. irrlng J. A. Breunier lBeoryoratPi! Tllle, John A Breiunnr.

I.oreiilo FJreronar. Nellie H. Ojfort Rubber Co. 'mlridg, 75.uoO; Kd ward Allen. John Sullivan.

Jobn A. Com Mock- llavmarket Loan Awltlon. Bo-ton. Sio.ooo; Slneer. Jaeot.

Blumrniiial. Samul U-wU. Eliaa Bannr. Samarl Cohen. Jlj Hotter.

Frank Finland. Philip Halxl. Iaaac Rosen-IdBtt. I.ula Klelalier lbitler Motor Truck Company or evr Kim laud. fSO.OOtc LcBurt II XI.

Butler. Brraril North Aaroa. department More. Klberl A. Bryant.

Jini I. Caben. John P. Xlax.m. i Itv Laundrv Co.

R. -ton Jfln.onu; Caroline Cunningham. Kr-d A. unnlnrham Oraee K. Pratt.

Blau'-he Roaeoe. Helen M. Cun-nliiKhm. John V. ielhei-er lliauij liarage.

1 ne. nors ted, Boaton. Johu Berk, llotierr Bartow. The I'rleket T-a Room. B-r -n.

Julian Codtnan. Margaret B. Purdjr. France 1, Knlahu Manufacturer' B. So" AINert Jooeph Sanborn.

Armour'" Pato rn Shop Co. V. -reciter. John Anmour. William Armour.

Jane-W. Armour. Au'oniobpe Co. Llu-bOeld. Pauline H.

Slnoo, Samnel J. Frecdman. Maine Corporations. Al'Gl'STA, Feb 2o The following companies flliKl certificates of incorjvo-ration here last week L'alted Krt rlgeratnr a Iff Ce, A-gusta Capital IToiolri. Plr S.laon.

Racine H. r. B'en-a. Port Waahiiigton. Win; Harry S.

UanteU. (ioodapee.I. Ilandolph: H. XI. Heath.

J. I'lke. M. M. Karrir.

It. S. Buzaell. Attgut. The Carpenter flaraee Co, Bath -Capital r.o."00.

lnnoter. JoLn H. B--atOB. Artbor Injntoo. George W.

Huat. Batb. A W. Bannister Co. Bath Capital oO.OOO Promoter.

John H. Roge-ra. Boston Arthur J. Duutua. George W.

Root. Bath. Fred Co. Baiirr- capital Slo.OOi. Prooioler" K.

F.ldridg. Harlan K. Ward, Bangor. Thomai J. Nelson.

Artliur B. Johuoa. Brewer. Pierce Haynea Corset Co. Klttery -pltal 10.

OoO. Promoters. Joepb Harriet Fierce. Beraar.l K. Csrtdn.

Boston. The submarine, otiwrmtlon A Wrecking I of North America. Auirusta '-api ta I Promote, Finest L. Mclean, E. XVat.soo.

Augtiata: F. XI. lavltt. Wlnthmp Flta-Slrnons a Conaell Co. Portland apltal JtM 000.

Promoter. Clarence E. Faton. Al Iwrt Jones. Albert A.

Blcharda. PortlaaM. Tne Dlrlgo Power Oo. Awruata Capital $000 SIO. Promoters.

S. 8. Iinoaater. lsigh Shaw, Holll XI. Sliaw.

Auxusta. Atlantic Zinc Iead Co. Ktttery -Capital Cr.o.K.o Promoter. Horace Xlltchell. M.

t. Mlu-'hell, Albert Pearey, Benjamin P. Bonkvr. Klttery F. SmoCher.

I'ortamoutli. The 'Cflrnahan Press, Augnsta Capital J1O0, nor) Premolars. Frneat L. Melyn. M.

M. SDlnney. K. Watseo. Augusta.

K. do 38 pr Full Tine the Genera! Order and Some Night Work. 100 Fran 4 Ff no luiiomuum nao dccii in Service Since 1844. Vocational Direction 300 Mia 33 33 33 TOO do pr. 6S 89 83 300 riders! Sugar 89a 38 3r- 4iOe Cbtta Oa Ult, IS 130 988 do nr.

lOBAA iaaac im. The committee members a-tvs )e. lures nr bV Sill of ntr.slinsnr 133 132 132S to he upper iseiiesitai 1 zrade Operatives WhoWent Away Are Returning. Many Stirring Events in Its Long Career. um r.iec 87 GoJdfSeM 17800 Of Xortaero pr 688 nttaata Oaotral 5100 In I Metro SSB do pr pupiis.

and has dona much tn the war tarv or hisrh SACO, Me. Feb The only name for mayor that will appear on the official ballot at the municipal election to be held Monday, March will be that of Walter J. Gilpiitrick, who has been named by both the democratic and citizens' parties. Through an oversight the papers of John G. Smith, who was named at a republican caucus held Thursday night, were not riled as the law prescribe, and his name cann be printed on the ballot.

The law specifics that the papers shall be tiled at least seven days prior to election, Sunday excluded. The time limit expired Saturday night. Today clerk Michael R. Burns, who 4 6 6 120 122 1234 -V 1 133 134 134 1 18 18 34 31 82 121S U6 117 124 129 123S II 10 10 40 47 494 4T 40 40 Ac need of the vocational direct sot, -rated tn the fact that when are to grraduate from tho fiiOMs who" Ids! i -r no do far 748 Inter Paper. 3240 do pr 1006 later Pun p.

GoO do pr eiecten a htrfix to Sf snil IS m. NKW YORK. Feb IB MM reception given the rate decision, which sus handed down by the interstate commerce commission after the exchange had adjourned on Thursday, proved conclusively that the public was not in the market to any appreciable extent. After the receipt of cables show-inn almost panicky conditions in london. the opening in New York on Friday was naturally attended with intense excitement aJKi corresponding weakness.

London, owing to the difference in time, had had considerable leawuy in which to take the brunt of the news contained in i ommisslon's ruling, and it dlt) not take lonir, therefore, for the local market to resume at the lower level the duOheee that had been current duilng 'he earlier days of the week. Tliis condition of the market seemed to be tlie conspicuous feature of the situation after the excitement had died down: it confirmed the view which had been gradually growing, that the recent advance in the prices had been the manipulative work of the large interests who had not been able previously to dispose of much of the stock whloh they had teen holding. No little criticlim has been roused by tne course of tbe railroad executives, who have repeated their indiscretions of last summer, by indulging In wild pteoictions of railroad disasters consequent upon the decision of the commission. There is no reason to believe that the results which will follow such talk toaay dlfTer from those of last year. At that time forelpn investors were showing distinct friendliness toward American securities, but they lost no time in closing their purses when the heads of our railroad systems who.

It was argued, should be fully acquainted with the actual conditions, were p-at-iiiR of the disastrous effects of tho more suspension of the advances in freight charges that they had wanted to make. Today the same disposition to invest in American securities, exists abroad, but our railroad presidents are doing the best they can to destroy it and tliev mav succeed. For foreign buyers will be Justitied in accepting as true the statements of railroad officials that ti. ir companies cannot do a profitable business under current conditions. 4 V.S w- 18 1T4 32 87, 73 73 ST-4 34 300 losra Ceo I rat 19 900 do pr.

33 100KC. FSaMprTS SaSS Kan City A 83 I3O0 do pr. 67 -2 41 -7 -2 -1 10UDU mat twice as ruany as v.aid be accortrrnodated had selected the htca. school of Commerce, the ns-h ativ.i of Practical Arts or tbe Mechanic Arte hue school. Before the advent of the committee on vocational direction, so great had been the demand for smnsion wo th) above hhrh schools, it eat sroct rr for head rr aster to choose half that could be accommodated by lot.

or on a 3O0O Laclede 118 111 117 SsssOO Lehlgta Val RR. .178 171 174S 2888 Um Nssn lerr, 143x4 143 loo Vlaekajr Co tlS 91 91S 20 do pr 78 78 76 2J0 Ma ah. tan Bt 139 199 198 Xierchant Mar pr 17 18 18 1600 Minn 4 St .28 28 98 7wO M. 8 M.144 14 142 ens OlrotM 4 -1 Mln J--. ir Nortbern 12344 4IM Ureeoe Caaanaa.8 3-IS --k JP, 58 lle-ller IS 930 Helretlat Ifj 42Innaa IS4 33 InCl BultonltSle.

3X 90 Island Creek Coal 31 4 IT do pr. 8SS to Isle Both le KU, J01- Kerr Lake 7 1 18 Kea en 2)9 lake Copper. 435 lai Salle 44 3 Mac kay CJo'a pr. 78 7 Marae Ottatral 213 0O7 afaaa 98e 17H 4111 do pr 1471 Maa 034 198 do pr 86, JfV Mi. 7' 83 Merjrent baser 221 97 MeiVan Tel 4S 8 do pr 'S 117S V's-Tleo Min 23 72 Miami 110 Mia Mi Minn c.en Klect 120 814 do rlgnta 4i 84 Xl4tavk 45 48 National Carb 11S 69 Cotton T.

4t d- pr am 2 4 Telephone 142 lOl.i Veradl Mm 113 New Arcadian 3S 9BU Y. 4 1314 270 do sub rets 1884 Ulso US 1-J'i North Botte- No Hit iN 11, 14'. 1 NertU-rn fa ItTU 10G North Lake 8X4 WJ Texas Hi-- 91 113 do pr 90 189 OJlbwar 64 14 Old tViiony KR. 140 Old minion 80 7al i ieeoIa 118 12il Parrot 12V4 2 rintiit .........18 lo i'roinl si: Car pr Ti Qnlner Vila 87? .142 Rav r.iri .18 23 Reoee Botton 18 3sn Hotarr It.ng Spin. 34 kt Rntlsnd Kit pr 4X 17o St St'n 17 Klae 1114 00 do pr VOIS 177 urDiKm Vp 133 Shat a Arix 21S 136 eV Ctali A 1 10 Southern Pae 1194 20 Southern Ry pr.

4S 128 Copper 17 800 Superior a 5M 3988 Saperior a Pltr. ICS li.V. S-vIf; A lo JO Tamarack 4S B3S Torrlngton 81 63 o-pr 96T 311 Trinity 5 rnion ITI'S 40 do pr 121d L'nlted Fruit 1S 44AH I Sh- Ma-h 228 do pr l41 fm M. Mi, 930 do pr 47S 1S14M 8 Steel MU 1 ne comnutLea 1 uuccuon no what PtTDils are rllsThBa The commitlM e. rii.

masters of these echoois and th tvoxw. 2HO do pr 134 134 184 BOO M. SPAaRMLaL. 88 88 4V was getting the names of the nominees ready for the printer, discovered that Smith's nomination prers were not on file. Joseph B.

Dow, chairman of the caucus at which Mr Smith was nominated, when seen by the city clerk this afternoon said he had not filed the papers. as he supposed Charles H. Innes. the secretary, had attended to this duty. Mr Innee said he supposed Chairman Dow or the candidate would look after the matter, and expressed surprise that neither had done so.

Mr Smith supposed the caucus ofllcers would file the papers. The law provides a heavy fine if any name is printed on the official ballot that has not been filed as prescribed. Republicans were considerably wrought un tonight when they learned that the space on the ballot where nominee Smith's nariie should appear will be blank. Any voter who ehooses may I write the nominee's name in this space. cu K.iQoi ss exptatnen.

and at the satsa time they outline the qanUfiee 1 -1x4 41 -41 1 tn BU1.U is, mj or airi poenes order to succeed therein. The boys and Kirls trbo wish to tend the above schools are near. 1 by the adviser and talk tn. t- Ixrltt Wlnrhrop. Central Maine Fair 00, XVatenrllle-Binnoo Promotern.

C. XX'. AbboU. apltal X' them. If the pa piss have bv work in th.

1 1 1 1 mi I some knowledate or tast. fss saw .100 Mo. A Ten. .13 31 33 do pr 67 08 08 08800 Mo Pariae 60 38 36S 10O NasBTtlie 4VOaatl42S 142'4 142 SCO Nat! Biscuit 123 121S 127S 1O0 do pr 127 127 127 Stt Ba 4 16 17 18 7300 Nad Lsm4 36 34 56 00 OO pr 107 106 108 100 KR of lat pr 70 704 TOU 400 do 2d pr. SS 87 38 troONesvda Coo Cxjsj 18 IBM 1O0 Air Brake.

79 79 73 27900 Central 119 107 sOT 300 T. Ol It 6C 61 988 da 1st pr. 11 101V4 101 lo do 3d pr. 0T 87 87 880 T. Jf At 151V.

ISO 160 -1 i. wrz v. 1 oanrni tee sjener them to the hisrh 1 WASHINGTON. Feb Final disposition of the famous Portsmouth, a warrior of other days, is being considered by the navy department. The old ship, which is a wooden sailing vessel, is desired by the state of California as a reiic because of ner historic relation to the Pacific coast during the war with Mexico.

Whether or not the slate will get her depends upon the result of action just taken by the navy department. A general survey of the Portsmouth lias been ordered by Sec Meyer to determine these three questions: The cost of fitting her for a voyage from New York to California, there to be preserved as a naval relic; the cost of preparing her for the use of tho marine? hospital service to replace tho Jamestown, and her value in case it is recommended that she be offered for sale. This old man-of-war has a notable record. When hostilities broke out with Mexico the Portsmouth was in Pacific waters. On July 9, 1X46, she hoisted the stars and stripes at Yerba Huena, now isan Francisco, and rendered other valuable service along the western coast.

Later she was sent to Africa to aid in the suppression of slave trade. The archives of the navy department show that on her mission to the dark continent her crew took a pledge against the use of intoxicants to safeguard themselves against the ravages of fever prevalent there. The old vessel then became known as the "temperance ship." In lfcati, just before the outbreak of the war between England and t'hlna. the Portsmouth, under Commander Foote. stormed the barrier forts of Canton.

China, because the Chinese had fired upon an American vessel engaged in the protection of American property. She also saw service during the civil war. being with Admiral Karragut at the mouth of the Mississippi river. The Portsmouth has long been unserviceable for war purposes and since 1S95 has been used by the naval militia of New Jersey, which has been ordered to deliver her at the New York navy vanl bv March 3. She was built at Portsmouth, H.

navy yatd in JMI. Her displacement is Mt tons and she cost The vocational record card calks elementary school data on on smT S. "Ln oe that of the pupfls tibrh schoolTOarsj -1 -1 -m 800 do rep- 14-. 147S 1 PROVIDENCE, Feb 26 Mill men fully conversant with the situation In the Olneyville factory district tonight expressed the opinion that the outlook is now the brightest it has been at any time in the past two years At the largest of the woolen -and worsted plants controlled by tl'e American woolen company the situation is constantly improving. This week tt is planned to have more machinery in operation and a greater number of operatives at work than in a long time.

The yarn department is working full time with all operatives employed. At the Weyhpsset mills all departments are in operation and the new order is six days a week. At the National-Providence mills there will be more looms in operation this week than for a year past. The looms are fast being filled up and all are to be started as soon as possible, it was stated tonight to the gratification of hundreds of operatives who have been only partially employed or out of work most of the winter. In some of the factories night work up to 9 or 10 o'clock is now generally the order.

In the Victoria mills at Thornton there is a regular boom on, with ail departments in operation and overtime nights. In the extensive Atlantic mills, where SMO operatives are at times employed, the order is full time, with work up to 9 in some of the impo-tant departments. The Atlantic is controlled by Boston capitalists. Many operatives who went away from Olneyville some time ago to pass the winter ia other cities are flocking back to the district rnd nearly all are given their old places in the mills. JOHN MCCAWLEY KILLED.

Former Laborer in Charlestown Struck by an Electric Car Near Tewksbury Center. LOWKLU Feb John McCawley, aged from 40 to 45 years, was struck by an electric car one mile south of Tewksbury Center about midnight Saturday night and instantly killed. McCawley's body is in charge of Fmnk H. Farmer of Tewksbury. He is making inquiries to find McCawley's relatives, who live somewhere in New Brunswick.

McCawley had been employed about JO years by Patrick O'Neil, a contractor In Charlestown. Boston, and worked considerably as a laborer on the roads In Tewksbury. Work of Vocational Aaaiatant. At the trade school for wiei. saw.

WILLING TO KNOW. Rabbi Fleischer Declares His Attitude Toward Spiritualism at a Jordan Hall Meeting. Avowing that he was not carrying 1 43 4IS 41S ic as a Of vneatkmsl 1. v. Hatties, H.

R. Knnnam. nmiraun, 31 Bartlett. 9. Judklna, Felkvr.

8 areen. F. Thayer. Arnold. W.

A. Hager L. II Soper, Chikey. F. Rob-lnon It.

Burxell. Flunk Redlngton. Ue-g Fuller, F. B. Wataer.

Xlarttn Blaisdell. Horace Psrlnron. Edward Ware. Angnstln Csrr. t'nlon.

Artliur Davlau, 8 A AI(Jn. Frank Rlarwtiard. J. K. O.

A. Meader. Waterriila; O. H. Wlngar.

XX'Inalow. Sargent Humidor Co, Bangor Capital Promoters, Sargent. New York D. A. Sarfent.

P. N. Sareent. M. Ryan, Gregory 3.

Bryan. Bridgeport. Conn; W. U. P.

Hoots. Greenwich. Conn George Q. Sargent. D.

Allston Sargent. I. Sargeut. Brewer: J. Feeney.

R. P. Plalated. Bangor. American Zinc Of of Tennessee.

Portland -Capital $10,000. Promoter. C. A. P.

tkiyle. BrMikllne: E. P. Thompson. XX'ln-cheater; H.

Sawyer. John J. Goody. Portland. F.

X'orenberg Co. Portland Capital $60,000. Promoters, Jams R. Paron9, W. M.

Bradley, A. Mcpherson. Portland. Stearna McKay Mfg Co. Portland Capital $10,000 Promoters.

A. F. Dnnbam. E. Xt.

Mitchell, H. C. Wilbur, Portland. Oxford Realty Co. Portland Capital $100..

000. Promoters. Edward N. Chase. Concord; Clark B.

Dnnton. A. E. Chase, Portland. 2.

is 31700 North Paclac. 8000 Par Tel a Tel 180 Paclac 29900 Penn OI 48 fW 38 3 30 1 lSOOPeeote'a OaaaWC.106 13 ss.ais7w is not ien to the teaching- body, brrt is pteeed tn charge of a person appointed for aAB purpose ah Is called a vocational asJant- By the rules of the school board. Provided for rntuMfjksn. ra ira.ies lauarht by the sobool so that irsji, 000 i-sjnarkiapaai ioe its 1 97 97 Tt 7 71 88 39 SS 300 Pit-. sours; 400 do pr 940 Pr-d Steel Oar.

600 do pr tot pi 1 pa rjsa 160S 1 60S lATi I coals to Newcastle, Rabbi-Charles Flels-j cher spoke last night on "The Spirit," I before the Spiritualistic society which i meets in Jordan hall. He said, in part: "My Ignorance on the subject of spirit return and the continuance of personality after death is fairly complete, and yet I presume that I know, really no less on that subject than those who know it all. "But I want to know. I hope my mind is open. As much as anyone, I I wish to try to understand the mystery of life, of life eternal, of which death is only an incident.

This is a BUbject of tlon for pararrts a is ritn.iis 128 By Bsoel Spring. 37 34 33 TOO do pr. 100 67 alaa SStSHr" fT tn sCradU- fw SETT Jr-sy or tbe X8J84 139 13 -3 -ixa 1 -1 X4 -is -ix, 3 -214 4-3 3 43 -Xa their difficulties. If there are an? mm Ban less 34 mm on pr 98 Should they .1 P-acen for Uasfaio oi 10 return to the 97X, 9T 28 30 0 3S 40 40 4f 4 Railroad Financing. Our railroads have been taking full advantage or the ease In money since the turn of the year and have tried to sell all the securities possible.

Unless the arrangements for selling some of these securities abroad have been only tentative, the leading syz'ems have been provided for their needs for this year at leat. But extensions must be specifically financed. The issues of short term notes which have Iwen so popular lately among investors at home and abroad will not do for this kind of financing. It is generally believed, however, that the elTeots of the decision have been exaggerated in the financial district. It is worth while remembering that the officials of the Fnlon Pacific system decided on doulnle IMMklng and other Important Improvements regardless of the decisions that were known to be so close at hand.

There Is the best of authority for stating (hat the recent development will not Interfere with the program laid out. It is not the strong roads as much as the weaker ones that will be affected by the decision. Although there Is no formal agreement. It Is substantially true that all the r'Ulroads of the country charge almost identical rates for transporting mer If the figures vary the difference Is compensated for by the kind of the service rendered. This fact emphasizes an important phase of the Anieiican rnllroad situation.

If we consider, for lustance. the Erie and the New York Central as rivals for New York and Chicago business, we have the spectacle of a weak line, which has tremendous burden of charges ahead of its dividends a line confessedly over-capitalized competing with a line which is modern In every respect and able to carry merchandise at much lower rates than its weaker competitor. bisachsil oejree of 10EOO Bo- laUnd 32 1700 do pr 62 900 Bull RU C3o pr. 40 3300 SlLASr 2d pr 434 0 do I at 62 MO St Loata 1 I WBJ 2X do pr U9S 3is f'tah Apei .2 Ctah Cnisnl .14 1R2 Ctah Copper 46 ermoii- a Mass. lflo Knd St lb H2S 3 do pr 102S Vio XX'estern a 21 ior.

do pr. ens 275 Winona I 20 Wol'astnn Lamd. 1 4'i .12444 HI Wor. a It 145 320 Wyan.lot 14 Vocaxional direction, while or rosr.t itszsr? "a aldered as only one phase of the area' 2..." Sf train lr.c Boston net ug further in its dvWpsneaU and the school board ha onrmninslona NEARLY 102 YEARS OF AGE. Mrs Abigail Morrill of Newburyport Preparing to Celebrate Her Birth-day Wednesday.

NFTvVril'RYPORT, Feb 26 Next Wednesday Mrs Abigail Morrill, widow of Jacob Morrill, will celebrate the 10jd anniversary of her birth. The family ar.d a few neighbors have been Invited to call, but tt has been thought advisable to restrict the number bo as not ta weary the centenarian. 38 ParlOe.119 41 at ieast speculative concern to every-human being, though I do not agree with those who claim that life Is meaningless or ridiculous, if death ends all conscious life. One score or five score years of conscious life would still be potentially dignified and noble, and infinitely worth while. "I confess- I have little sympathy with the common attitude toward spirit-uaiistawand spiritualism.

I rt-fer to th 80 Bleu Sag pr.112 Sootbern II 98 Kg dividend. tEi rights, Assessment paid. Total aalea. 121.192 shares, rights 614. fill CTaaBhi lrtas.l 4.

6O0O 160 una inn SI 67 mm 33 MS 32 3S 114 113 112 112 2 26 68 64 121 121S 184 198 8 8 22 2T Mj IMS 1M I74S 173 93 93 SeTTeav. "beln, do pr. 66 Sear Boeb'k pr HIS Tertxaaee 88 Texas PaelOr 30 Tea Ld Tr. 00 Texaa 190 Third as BB T. St I.

XT. 24 scuffing, mocking, utterly Incredulous T- on tn of voca- 1 1 -2 4-1 4 4 VL MM 100 200 do and better trade mcontxo, eave'h? or to tirniu, siaai 11- Twin City CnkJO Rag a P. 8 talus Pacific 179 do pr. 08 ooport unities for mecbskaSilvd I m.r canUle tralnlnaj. and 5oorir Intelligent anT sBBarsa tmrlmes hmtn 5 t'nl'ed Cigar pr KM 1 104 970 1O0 luon 400 .1 108 ls; Mig sonal welfare and prospecm of Iw.

VrZ Dlove helrtr t.l L.T1 OI. "h' l'nlted OryOood tos dn pr 107 United By lor 49 do pr 78 11 Oast 1 a is FIGHT AT REVERE BEACH. Harry Manovitch Wounded and Man-del Dine, a Boarder. Charged With Assault. REVERE.

Feb Ta women rushed front an apartment house on Revere Beach screaming for help about 7 this evening. The neighbors summoned the Police, who found that there was a f'ght in which Harry Manovitch, his wife, other and Mandel Dine, a boarder, ere involved. Manovitch wast fniinH to lie snifTeriner 4J 41 73 74 16 18 pr si BBS 600 200 1 in iu stToun as well a the interests of the bouneitaiu. BOYS' CDiFEi ENOS. That at Bangor Was Mont Succn.

ful. 1037 Boy Delegate F-om All Over the State Attending. AX GO It, Me. Keb --The 1609 wit --a aa m. 1 Realty a Iaa.

88 87 l' Bed a Bef pr 11 11 8 Rubber. 4 43 1st pr 113 112 do 2d pr 78 76 8 Steel 76 do I 119 117 Strong and Weak Railroads. Hut if these competing roads were aJ-ioweo to charge their ciients freight rates wlii would enable the Erie to earn dividends. Us more efficient and more reasonably ailzed rival would mako enormous jirotlts. The only way for the Kile to increase its business Is to reduce Its rates.

Hut If it should take that step tho other roads which serve "-vie to tne boy' conference were distributed this forenoon STOOrtah Copper 488 Ofm 30700 Ta Car Coesj 69 63 400 do pr 197 136 40 Ta Iran Ca 44 61 K2O0 Wabash 164 06a) do pr 40 3 ton Wells Fargo Kx 163 164 67 11 48 113 77S 77S 11KS 4.V. OB 127 61 17i 37 164 98 73 74 69 a 13 7 INDIA'S AWAKENING. Rev S. R. Vinton Describes It by Description and Photography at Tremont Temple Men's Meeting.

One of the most Interesting in the series of meetings for men In Tremont temple was that yesterday afternoon, wiien Rev Sumner R. Vinton, who for rrTany vears was connected with mission work in Burma, gave an illustrated lecture on "The Awakening of India." By means of colored slides and moving pictures, he brought into startling effect the changes wrought by missionary work during the last I iHllll There were pictures of dirty Hindus of high caste, so exclusive that the shadow 'if a low caste person or a Mahometan cast upon a dish would defile it forever; the ceremonial worship of Mahometans in magnificent mosques, scattered all over the country; the Rrahmin worship of the sacred cow, the practice of sittee. in vvnii-ii a widow is self-immolated on the body of her dead hiis-iiurtd. in expiration of sin committed in some previous existence; the funeral, wits its revelry and feasting, but with no word of comfort; the child wife system with all its horrors; the terrible isolation of widows of which there are 14.00 under the age of 15 years in a total population of In India, and 1'WO less than three years o.d, and many other things unbelievable to Christian minds In western lands but for the fact that the truth was revealed by photography. The worst of all is a class of women who never will be widows because they were married to Idol gods and consecrated In the name of leligion to perpetual lives of In contrast wlfh all these horrors were scenes depicting life under Christian mission Infiuenee, the first teing a procession of Europeans and more natives under two flags the white banner of Christianity and the tries of America.

Others were ef the giving and receiving the n. hospitals and medical works, a Dative church, the work of men And women physl ians In medical treatment and in evangelism, the work of the Voung People's Society of Christian Kn-dcavor, and of the Young Men 'a Christian association. last scene, one In which Boston is particularly interested, was the magnificent Y. M. A.

building at Madras Riled with various activities religion! htlanfBTOM and education, which Mr Vinton declared to be the "key to the situation" In that regloa -3 4 4 4-1 -3H 4l 8 1 saMB IX 4l the same territory would follow suit. As a matter of fact, the widespread in-ter-ownorshlp of railroads makes it practically impossible forserhe weaker roads to adopt this policy, and they are apparently ie.iind to remain weak. Commissioner Lane's statement that! lOOO West 31 BOO do pr 70 lftlOWest I'nlon 74 12O0 WeetlnghnuseMrg 7S 4v Whig tt Frte 100 do 1st pr 3T SOO do 26 pr I3O0 Wlaeonsln Cent 84 73 09 13 60 1 Ills is especially unbecoming to theistic religionists, all of whom are to at least believers in what spiritualists hold to be proven, namely, the rptrit1J essence of life and the soul's Survival of bodily death. Apparently, such religionists do not want their faith to prove true. "The other day I was amazed at the way in which the financial leaders, the inner circle, of the Christian Science church took a purported spirit-message from the late Mrs Eddy.

They treated the idea of spirit communication with the utmost contempt, and that despite their assertion that 'all Is spirit" and 'there is no death." Yet they appear to deny that mind can communicate with mind and spirit speak with spirit from MM of infinity to another and from one phase of eternity to another. I myself maintain that all this still I rationally i i eat and scientifically proven. Also I hold that any but the open-minded attitude on this score Is stupid in a generation like ours, which is steadily bein made to realize the littleness of our knowledge compared with the vast nee of our ignorance, and which sees the suggestive value of Hamlet's utterance to his friend: There are more tilings la heaven and earth. Horatio. T.ian are dreamt rr In our philosophy.

"i the other hand, I believe regarding this matter of vitel human in-tereet that we are not to be credulous and eager to take for granted; that that Is true Which we wish and hope to find true. Our egoism, which makes us dinar to lifr. and our altruism which causes us to cherisn. even aTter death, those whom we love, both Incline us toward foo ready a brjlef in personal immortality. "For one, with all the high valuation of mar which Is mine as a b-iir-ver In human nature.

I am dlsinc'ined to f.iitb in wlut is commonly called bertuse I feel that am too little of eternity and of infinite possibility in expecting merely the perpetuation of my precious per-eoasilty, even if this Implies spiritual progress, forever What I am sure of Is that we are living in eternity now, and that It needs not death to translate us thither It behooves us, therefore, to live always on the eternal plane, laying stress on those thinsrs that las' Thus the r.resont life becomes worthy of the I 1 Sal the week 2.174.0O share. TO CLEAN UP NORWOOD. School Children Start an Issue on Collecting Garbage for the Town Meeting. NORWOOD, Feb Cleanup club among the school children have made one of the 23 articles in the warrant fur the town meeting March 6 a burning ISMue. The article proposes that the town shall collect and dispose of the garbage With the great growth of the town, nearly 50 percent Increase in 10 yearn, this has become a necessity, cleanup cluu was formed In a large school among the children.

The Norwood Woman's club took up tbe subject and a member gave a check for 950 to purchase barrels to put the rubbish In Then it whs found that there was no appropriation to collect the rubbish from these barrels and the XX'omun'a club appealed to the Norwood Business Men's association The committee on town affairs of that body had the article Inserted in the warrant and are urging the matter iirKuing that cleanup clubs can be formed In all the schools. To accentuate the interest the civic department of the Woman's club has offered a prize to the pupil writing tho beat essay on How to Make Norwood I He mtiful Kree band concerts, new police heal-qtiartcrs. tire code of ht.lldtng laws and provision for a better oversujht of the town bookkeeping are amoriK the articles expected to incite debate. The only serious contest in the elections in for selectman, where are four candidates, Richard K. Oldham.

James A. Hartshorn and Harnuel M. of the present board and James XX'. Conger, who has served nr. -year and was defeated for reelection last year There Is also a contest for assessor for three years.

Stuntaner opposing Richard E. Oldham for reelection. For constable, pspers have been filed for only four. White there are six to i elected, ard tor pa -k commissioner onlv one has filed paoers with three to be elei-tl Kenneth P. McKeniie's Funeral.

CONXlD. Feb The funeral erf tr null McfCensie. a veteran riles! at the Massachusetts state reformatory. S.L held the nlon church Concord yesterday afternoon. Rev Silas Adams th rnformatory attended In a hotly.

Others prc- ween deletf fes from Corinthian lodge. F. and A and many Odd Fellows XI Benjamin Derby Mrs Adelttert Menser icnder.d humui Tin- p.tlltieu re 1 t.k bert Payaon frarlk Burrtl and El mar E. Shattuck HANDBAG STOLEN. from a severe knife cut in the left hip.

He was hurried in the police wagon to the office of Dr J. Stewart Morris, who dressed the wound. Dine was locked up on charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. He is years old. Manovitch was away from home part of the day and tlif police say be was told by his wife whn he returned that Dine had insulted her.

Manovitch taxed Dine with the betrayal of confl-eitne and the fight ensued. MISS KENT DIES SUDDENLY. Haverhill Woman Expires at a Cottage on Lake Attitaah While Enjoying a Week-End Party. HAVERHILL. Feb 26 Miss Annie Kent died iddenly at a -ottape at lake Attitash this morning Miss Kn: joined a party of friends laat evening.

'ho intended sperxiirur, the week-end at the cottage. Shortly after her arrival last evening she complained of feeling unwell, but soon recovered and appeared in usual good health. Early this morning she suffered another attack and four hours later passed heart trouble, from which she had suffered for some time past, being as the cauH; 8he was the daughter of Mr and Mrs John Kent of this. there was a gain or sit 11 tne net revenues of the railroads of this country last vear Is significant, us Were also his tig ires showing that 67 percent of railroad stock of the country paid dlvMetttta Ir UHO against rtt percent in that the total amount paid in dividends In Vtlo v. is largest the his-torv of American railroads, leing $406, OOO.uQO against in and 111.000,000 in 1899.

and the average. rate pal dividend paying stock was 7.47 percent as against percent in 19W. As the commission has rendered only an abstract opinion the railroads have as yet no actual basis for Immediate ap-pwil. Hut the commission has stated that If the proposed schedules are not withdrawn l-v March 10 a two-year order will iaued in accordance with the power veste.l in the board. This order will make permanent the present M.tAe T- thai ooefriH nil woul.l irlvA crcy tfiurrhes.

wht-re thev attended the service with their bosrts Several conference sTAtfker-- occaptod pulplts-Jame A Whltmore of Vew York at Ore-e XL K. church. Fred L. Vlllta of Worcester. Mam, at the Ham-mend-st Congregational, James Mc-f'onaughy of Bowdoln co'ier at the tentral ConarreraHonnl and Dr Oeorare FMher of New Tor at th enrombla-st Baptist.

In the other ctrorc'ie th pastors gave special sermma hr bora and uunc men This afternoon there a toe at-1 681 Pen re at a boys' mass meeting tMasSM hall Th address was b- Jars A V. hi trn ore. his subject being- -The baUetiB. The daieed tonurht with a farewell public meet in city h.w which ass taxed to Its utmost en-Pclt There were brief talks by avesiriy sll of the conferenc spe avers This ended the Sixth annual star boys' conference, which hss been a yreat success tn every way. There 1037 accredited boy deleamta from all over the state and nearly 90 were sea Ud at one time at the opening; banquet on Friday njrht While not fully le kind.

It Is probable that the state conferenc will be divided, aa the number of delegates has been tn-cre-vaing so rapidly that In a rear or two more the numbers will he too larjce to hsndl In any one city Rancor had no dtf -airy ta handling; the conferenc the railroads a chance to appeal to the I House of Royal L. Turner of Quincy is Entered. QTJlsfCT, Feb 36 The kMuae of Royal I. Turner of J7 Taylor st. WnUaston.

was entered by a burmiar last night but as far as i.a known only a handbag; St Mr Turner discovered the contents of three rooms urned upside down when he arrived home about 10 o'clock. He notified police headquarter and patrolman Klley went to the plac. Footprints In the mud showed there was only one person in the break and that entrance was made by mean of a rear door which was found unlocked The footprints led from th house toward m-lds leading- to Montclair Mr Turner said the hou.ae was unoccupied from i in the afu-rroon till he at 10 new commerce court which. 11 win i calico, is headed by tlie former chairman of tbe interstate commerce commission. Mr Knapp u.

1, mi nil Ih ,1 in l.o much MRS ABlilAlL UURKILL. Mrs Morrill Is the daughter of Kben-ezer end Rtith Farrington and was born in West Newbury March 1, 1808. where siie resided until IS yewrs apro, when she came to live with her daughter. Mrs Abhle A. Oliver.

4o Temple st. She had 10 children, four of whom are livlnir, Hiram Morrill of XV est Ne. bury. Lewis Morrill and George Morrill of Lvnn and Mrs Oliver of this city. There are 111 living grandchildren ami nine greut-grandchlldren.

It Is expected that four generations will be present at the Oliver home ne Wednesday. Mrs Morrill, her ianRht 1 Mrs Oliver, her wrandd lighter, Mrs IrXml Wells of 101 Chester arid her farl IV Ktlmore of Itoston. Mrs Mi rrlll is a member of the First IJarlsl) Congregational ehur-h in West Newburv and while her hoitie as in that town wa-s 11 constan attendant Blnco coming here sh is i 1 1 pesl at i near her home when -h veathei iwrmltted. Her henlth Is not rpilte so good as It was a year ago. -'h fill early In tha winter and while no tonca were brke-i she hna been finite ime since.

Her cyealght remains gi cl nnt" 01 of tier chief delight Is to read mi.ch-w mi New Testament. Her hearing la Btch that she cun onvers- readily, her mind la ft 111 s.nd she enjoys henrltig of events of the day. uhilo those of ihe i-ast arc still freali In her nvomorv hr more frlerdly toward the railroads thiin 1 eternity which precedes birth and that which follows and tins span of s. yea i and mTics easily as a bridge to itom the chasm of this conscious, life." his former fellow commissioners are and the railroads think that if Mr I Knapp had remained at his old post the derision would not have been as liratrtic as it was The Trust Cases. The ip-clslon in the rate 'cases has 1 called attention afresh to the Standard 1 lil and American Tobacco cases.

The supreme court may hand down almost EULOGIES IN HOUSE. Memorial Exercises for Senators McEnery and Dolliver. WASHINGTON. Feb The house oevoted five hours today to hearing eulogies on the late Senators McEnery Ua ilstawn and Dolllvci at Itm i i utile l.oolsiana delegation i DIVIDENDS Whatcom County Railway Light Company Bellfngham, Washington PREFERRED DIVIDEND No. 16 A aemi-gnnesl dividend of tS.OO per s-iire os the pref rrt, capital atock of natcom f-ounty Hallsrav A Light orn-ran! be pstd March 1, 1911.

to of record at th does of Msitieaa Feb I4 un. WUWTU, Transfer AftoU Somerville Man Weds Maine Girl. PORTLAND. Me. Feb 28 Arthur W.

Chart tn of rXomervllle. Ma, and Mia Edna St rout of this city were snarriesl yesterday at lb home of th parent of the bride, Mr end Mrs John ft F. Htrout of Forest n. by Rev FenwV-k I. Lssnvitt.

the pastor of the Wcano-forda Cntversallst church. Oravrr R. a- I -t man John W. Cssey of Dover Dead. DOVER, H.

Feb Is-dohn W. St. who came her In 1908 (Tons Lowell, died last man! Thomas st. He was a native of lanraoct. He Is sunrlvnd by his wif-.

a son and two also a sister. MM Mary An Casey 1 Law rente. Public Meeting for March 12. special meeting of the Boston cen- I al branch, ulled Irish league. vvas hel.i at th- American house last night Judge Augustine J.

Daly presided, aim arrangf ments were made for a pubiic meetina? in Kaneull ball. Sunday evening. March 12. Of Virginia. Mr Padgett of Tennessee sny Monduv Its decisions In these cases and until they are announced consider aide nervousness la likely to mark Use opening of each week.

Speculative sentiment urine the past easily recalls th" vlalt of Gen Lafayette I tor, and all of the low delegatloSW Mr Clark of Missouri and others spoke on the life and services of Mr Lalltver. and atiaa atarioo 1 Lmnn; brids to tola cny in.