The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10, .1909. i DANISH SCIENTISTS NEW BUILDING Saturday Grocery Sale CONFIDENT OF COOK IS DEDICATED Gala Event for Lynn Club Women. Send for complete Christmas price-list. Free Quick Delivery.

Winter Tea Sale 60c Teas. Lb. 31c "Golden Rote" Teas are the choicest selections from the best tea grAa( of China, India and Japan. Rich and delicious in flavor and aroma. Far.

mow Oolong, English Breakfast or Mixed. 3 lbs Httc 1 It Pekoe Ceylon, lb. 37c35c Coffees lb. kOc Finest Orange Pekoe, Golden Tipped I "Golden Rose" finest 35c value Eggs Ooz. 35c Globe Will Insure a Good JML IL Christmas Trade jM FuN Cans umm Tomatoes Gov Draper Extends Greetings of the Commonwealth.

toe vim uan V7V nolled Oats, 5 Lbs. 15c Ivory Soap, 4 Bars 15c Oranges JLtrST' 19c Rose Milk 12c Value Can 9c 7e value 2 Lbs. 9c Tapioca City is Represented by Arthur E. Santry. Cat.

Fruits 1 5c Peaches cSZVL Can 17c Pineapple BKt! 10c Lima Beans Vr; Can 10c Cornstarch 5c Pea Beans Pk 69c Qt. 9c Peas "Ti.VX"- Can 8c Coiviliuicfl From the First Paff. Dr Cook's record is composed of Prof Elis Stromgren, director of the astronomical observatory, president; Dr' C. F. Pechule, astronomer attached to the observatory; Gustave Holm, explorer; Prof A.

B. Yensien, president of the of navigation; Dr Roydei), director of the meteorological otfice, and Dr F. A. Engstrom, director of the Lund observatory. The committee will begin Its work at once.

A summary of the affidavits of persons claiming to have aided Dr Cook In the preparation of his polar data, published in London and New York today, was read hare with amazement. Scientific circles are Inclined to be incredulous regarding the charges, and some persons like Dr Carl Burrtui, astronomer, consider them so Improbable that their effect will be to strengthen confidence In Dr Cook. In an Interview Dr Burrau said: "Passages In the story telegraphed here give me the Impression that the matter Is thoroughly untrustworthy. Take for Instance the statement about Capella. Capella neither rises nor sets in the polar regions, but remains fixed over the horizon.

In order to make observations at the north pole, a more extended and a more detailed knowledge Is necessary than is enjoyed usually by the average ship's captain. "It will, however, be easy for the university to determine the truth or otherwise -of the charges." Commodore Novgaard, noted explorer, and Prof Olufsen, secretary of the Danish Geographical society, also discredit the accusations against Dr Cook. The National Tldende in an editorial, says: "It is natural that calumnies should increase when Dr -Cook's papers are on the eve of examination, the object of his accusers being to Influence the committee." 3 1 Codfish l-LS). Brtr h. Pura Cod Banquet Rye $1.50 Value 93c Rich and delicious in flavor and aroma, mellowed by years in old sherry casks, 4 Full Quarts $3.70 Pint Bottle 47v Full Quarts Wc IBot.1.09 I Pt.

37c Qt 73c "Mam! Trn The Globe is the best advertising medium in New England. As a want medium the Globe rs unexcelled. To buy, to sell; to hire, to rent anything, use the Globe's want columns. Be sure to order your advertisements for Saturday, Sunday and -Monday today. Qnntnk I JCnsliM Bot.

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II I MADE 10 YEARS AGO. LOOSE STANDS BY AFFIDAVIT Doz. 1 10 Pir u-Kiat. Dum i Ktfreit Alcohol I Pt 39c IR.37CUW3C Of HUM I tl 20 Talue Report of Alleged Attempt to Bribe Him, I MI The Glitter Co. nntplrlr I i.i nee ttrllr tor With a complete set of fabricated observations, coveting is trip north -Ward step by step to the pole, In agreement with his narrative as originally published.

These sworn statements carry wtihin themselves their own proof or disproof. "That is to say, if the papers now In the hands of the university of Copenhagen contain any considerable portion of the boreal observations Which Cupt August Loose says he worked out by the reverse route' no farther north than the Gramatan inn, in Bronxville, the deduction is that Dr Cook felt no confidence in the adequacy of his own proofs. "If, on the contrary, the Copenhagen records show that Dr Cook mads no evident use of the calculations Capt Loose says he supplied, it will be fair to assume that he accepted them only as checks on his own data. The Inquiry will then revert to Us first status whether the original observations of Dr Cook are sufficient?" Asked flatly if he had or had not withdrawn from Dr Cook's affairs, Mr WacK Rutd "This is not the time for an announcement. It might be thought I had deserted Dr Cook in his need.

He may be' delirious. In a sauatariun or on the ocean unable to defend himself." A close friend to Mr Wack relteiated. however, that Mr Wack had long ao decided to close dealings with a client who did not keep his counsel informed of his Intentions or movements. To this phase of the situation Mr Wack made this contribution: "Dr Cook," he said, "has disappeared of his own volition and not by the suasion of his friends. I last heard from him by telephone on Tuesday, Nov 23.

I had seen him personally two days before. He was highly nervous, continually clasped Ills hands over his stomach as If In pain and complained of gastric distress. "Last night Dr Cook's friend. Charles Wack. who first came out with a denial that the doctor had sailed for Italy on Saturday, Nov 27, by the Caronla, confessed to me that ho hadn't the faintest idea where the doctor now is, and that he hadn't heard from him since Nov t.

"My very urgent letters to the doctor hav remained unanswered, although they demanded a reply from any man solicitous for his own affairs, and although they were addressed in the care of his brother, who is supposed to know his whereabouts." Mr Wack, however, did receive a letter from Mrs Cook on Dec 6, dated Dec 4 and potted Dec 5 In Brooklyn, asking him to discontinue all expenses on the doctor's account and tp forward certain papers which Mr Wack understood were rffidaits bearing on the doctor's disputed ascent of Mt McKlnley. These affidavits the doctor originally Intended to take with him to Europe, where they could be available tor the university of Copenhagen. If desired. Others of Dr CookS friends admitted tonight that Capt Loose consulted him freely and even occupied rooms adjoining his at the Gramatan Inn. Whether this propinquity served as an opportunity for cooperation merely or for collusion Is a point on which not even Capt Loose cared to pronounce positively.

NO trace'In wells. Belief Growing that Dr Cook is Not Now at the Pine Tree Sanitarium. WELLS DEPOT, Me, Dec 9 Notwithstanding that Dr W. S. Pitt, superintendent of the Pine Tree sanitarium In this village, has said to Boston newspaper men that Frederick S.

Cook is a patient at this Institution, a visit to the place today failed to reveal th-it the arctic explorer is secluded here. The majority of people talked with do not believe Dr Cook is at Wells. No stranger has been about the premises since he is reported to have A man who has been making an Investigation in his own behalf said tonight that he was positive that Cook Is not In Wells Bnd had never boen there. Telegraph messages addressed to Dr Cook have been received by the matron of the Institution, but ho answers have been sent out. A number of newspaper men here this afternoon from New York, Boston and other cities were unable to find any trace of Cook and all went away tonight satisfied that he Is not In Weiis.

DlSCREDiTSDUNKLE. Anthony Fiala Says He Knows Both Men Who Appear in the Attack on Dr Cook. CLEVELAND, Dec 9 Anthony' Klala, Arctic explorer, tonight came to the defence of Dr Frederick A. Cook in connection with the Dunkle-Loose affidavit. "This story false on Its face," said Fiala.

"The men have admitted themselves dishonest. I know both of them. "Dunkle approached me a short time ago and asked me to introduce him to John R. Bradley, Cook's backer. Ho wanted to lnture the financial success of Cook's lectures, it didn't look rtRht and I refused to Introduce him 6r have anything to do with fits plan.

I know he afterward met Bradley. I have rm-t Capt Loose, tool He's far too clever to be the old sea captain he represent mmself." Fiala believes Dr t'ook's original records will be proved authentic. NEW FEATURE OFTHE DEAL Purchase of New York Telephone Stock. Pres Vail of the American on the Witness -Stand. Cor.

Elm and Union Sts. Alio 16 Canal St Mi.rk.-i. II. I A Statement of Witness in Sugar Fraud Trials in New York. lftf Summer 495 Wathinirton St.

I -til i -rtiMf' a I is i ssww I rri ei mW JStSaTS. The Specialty Shop, 122 Tremont St LYNN, Dec 9 The new clubhouse owned by the Lynn women's club, at Broad and Nahant sts, was dedicated this evening in the presence of a large crowd, with Gov Eben S. Draper, representing the commonwealth of Massachusetts, and Pres Arthur E. Santry, representing the city of Lynn, as guests. The state federation of women's clubs was also represented by Miss Caroline S.

Atherton, its first vice president. The reception was held in a cozy reception room on the first floor. Those in the line with the governor and the other guests were Mrs Florence M. Breed, chairman of the dedication committee; Mr and Mrs Henry Tapleyi who entertained Gov Draper and Majs Vaughn and Sears of his staff at dinner; Miss Atherton and Mrs Lydia M. Houghton, president of the clubhouse corporation.

During the reception there was music by an orchestra. The dedication exercises were held on the stage of the auditorium and were opened with prayer- by Rev hirnest J. Dennen, rector of St Stephen's Episcopal church. The first speaker was Mrs Breed and on behalf of the organization she extended the congratulations of all of tlie women's clubs to the corporation that has had charge of the erection of the building. Gov Draper was greeted with great applause.

He said that it was the first time he had ever had the pleasure of taking part in the dedication of a building of this kind. He appreciated the honor and said that he was glad to find that one of "his kind" had taken part in the erection of the structure, referring to Henry W. Breed, chairman of the building committee. The governor Spoke of the great principals that existed in cooperation and said that in the business world It was called by another name, corporation; he was glad to find that tills organization had both. By way of illustration he spoke of great railroads that had been made great by little side lines and this same spirit of cooperation existed everywhere.

He cautioned the great body not to forget the Individual, but to give it a chance to grow. The speaker said that one thing that had impressed him very much wherever he went was the fact that great bodies of men and women are giving much of their time to the improvement of their surroundings. This was noticed in politics, and could be found in "rotten republican Philadelphia and rotten democratic New York." He closed with extending 'the greetings of the commonwealth to the clubs. Mr Santry made some interesting remarks for the city of Lynn. Greetings from Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Mrs Grace G.

Watrous, first president of the corporation, and Mrs Philip N. Moore, president of the general federation of women's clubs of the state, were read. Others who spoke were Mrs May L. Shtidon, president of the Lynn women's NEW YORK, Dec 9 Pursuit of the man higher up in the short-weight frauds for which six employes of the American sugar refining company are unable to storm abate The only with the Pa I ell of I In I the anchor sag! seenM haiiija mate B. J.

Clary and ll or firemen lost their II Says With a Smile That He Favors Monopoly, The cause of the can surmised until Cant Krma Hu II lw Chocolate Bon Bans THESE delicious confections have 8up- planted former favorites in Boston, because a little more ingenuity has been used in devising new flavors and combinations. This is not merely a claim, but a fact, proved by onr investigation, in which we used the judgment born of fifty years experience in buying and selling high-grade candies. The final degree of quality, purity and flavor has been attained with absoluteness by the expert makers of these chocolates and bon bons, of which we are selling an extraordinarily large brought ashore, but It Is belie. i i SHIP JOHANNA IS LOST, SOME SAVED Continued From tne rirt rar Baker of Buffalo and second cook Michael Too me of Buffalo. Chief Engineer Welch was cha.ge of the crew att when the fire broke out.

He saw mate Thompson run -low -when the alarm was ven. IB-never returned." sXld Welch. He must have been overcome by the smose wh eh soon tx-gan to roll out or tne hatchways In dense volumes. In an incredibly short time the hold of veel was a seething mmi of flam and the boat, owing to the loss of her steering gear, was completely out of saw Capi Bell and the forward crew" launching the big metallic lifeboat and we tur.o-d to the Unlit woo leu boa. on the duvlta aft.

Her lines were coated with ice and long before v.e got them clear Capt Bell and the other members of the crew had su'joeeded getting away In the larger boat. "In trying to launch our lifeboat poa mf.u..ln Mm I. I lie Slid fell NEW YORK. Dec 9 Theodore N. Vail, head of the American telephone and telegraph company and of the recent merger of telephone and telegraph interests, spent the entire day on the witness stand today before the special legislative committee, which is investigating the advisability of placing telephone and telegraph companies un now on trial will not end when the government's case goes to the Jury, but will he continued, it was said today, before the December term of the federal grand Jury.

Evidence in the present trial has not brought out as yet the responsibility of any of the executive heads of the company. Indications that the defence of the six former employes of the American sugar refining company would be long drawn out was given today at the resumption of the trial of the men for alleged conspiracy, when at the suggestion of their counsel the term of the TJ circuit court which is trying them was extended six weeks. The prosecution had suggested a month's extension. The prosecution today turned its attention chiefly to James F. Benderna'gel, former cashier at the company's Williamsburg plant, and brought forward another witness, who testified that he had leen Bendernagel pay money without to customs inspectors on various occasions.

This testimony wa given by Howard B. Sands, formerly a clerk in Bendernagel office. Another witness gave similar testimony earlier in the trial. That a report he had mfldp tn Viis while he was trying to swing hts vc. i around at anchor to ride out the (MM her cargo shifted, causing n.

i in badly that she was swamped The Insurance mi the Rlchmdsnn. amounting lao.ium, expires tomorrow. The cargo, valued at 110, uuo. was fully insured. TOLL OF 15 LIVES.

Property Damage of Half Million Dollars In the Storm That Swept Newfoundland. ST JOHNS. Dec Fifteen llvia nnd (Mm mi" property loss on land teal sen are the toll now known to have been taken by the storm which swept Newfoundland and Ita waters In the paat lu days. quantity. Repeats Story of What He Did, But Does Not Attempt to Say What Use Has Been Made of His Work.

NEW YORK, Dec 9 Affidavits of two men asserting that Dr Frederick A. Cook hired them for $4000, with promise of an additional bonus of $500 to one of them, to fabricate astronomical observations and calculations of latitude and Tongtitude for submission to the university of Copenhagen, were published in the New York Times this morning. The men who say that they helped Cook in preparing records of a Journey to the north pole, George H. Dunkle, an Insurance broker, and Capt August Weilel Loose, a seaman, admit that their reason for making the affidavits was tiiat the explorer only paid them 1260 for their work. Dunkle's story tells how he came to meet Dr Cook and caused htm to become Interested in Capt Loose.

Dunkle makes no bones of the fact that he and Capt Loose went to Cook with the Idea that he wanted some one to help him prepare evidence clever enough to fool the Danish savants. Between them the two men decided beforenand that the explorer's original narrative bore traces of fraud, and that Cook would welcome the right kind of assistance in carrying this out. Also there is evidence that Dunkle Intended to reserve the lion's share of the spoils for himself. Referring to Capella, Capt Loose in his sworn statement says: "In working out the observations on stars at Anoratok, I experienced somo difficulty because Dr Cook had made no observations of any kind there. He did not even have a record of time.

It was necessary that we get a line on some fixed stars which could be used in establishing and checking up the time and the rate of his chronometer watches. I determined that Capella, which is a fine star for observation purposes, would be visible from Anoratok. After some little calculation I determined that Capella would be visible In the southern horizon, but on reference to a volume of the 'Arctic Pilot' giving descriptions of the shores of Smith sound, I found that there was mention of a high stretch of cliffs to the southward of Anoratok, and noing abruptly from the beach. "The elevation of Capella above the southern horizon was so low that I was afraid an Investigation would show that it could- not be seen from Dr Cook's Igloo. Consequently, 1 calculated the time-when Capella would appear In the northern horizon, so that It could be seen out over the Ice, as there could be no question of the cliffs Interfering with the observation in that direction.

1 also calculated Capella in the western horizon for a longitude sight, and, assuming the longitude of the point which Dr sC6ok had placed on the chart as Anoratok to be correct, this longitude sight enabled me to give him a start for his chronometer time and his difference from Greenwich mean time. Capt Loose talked today at his home in Brooklyn concerning the statements made in the affidavit. "I went to Dr Cook," said Capt Loose, 'tHinkimg that I might be of some assistance to him, but I never expected when I approached him to do such extended work an I "have done. A sl.ort talk with Dr Cook convinced ma that he knew almost nothing about navigation. He was ignorant of some of the essentials of the science.

"At first I considered it at least likely that Dr Cook had got near the pole, say 89 degrees, or within 60 miles. Even his observations would have given him that accuracy. Later I was forced Into the water. It was pitch dark, except for the glare from the holds, una we never saw htui again. "Our boat was swnmped by a big .1 i.

il I i I III. Will." rviiiri in- ii i There we were with a roaring furnace Jt 1 I 1 lui.t der the public service commission. Pres Vail came from Boston as a volunteer witness. He traced the history of the big telephone combine, of which he is the head, from the day of its inception down to the present and gave his views upon public supervision of n-lephone and telegraph companies. He told the committee that the American telephone and telegraph company purchased approximately 300,000 shares of the Western Union company of a par value of $30,000,000.

He did not care to state the price. This deal, he said, was closed the present fall. Concurrently with the negotiations or just De-fore it the purchase of shares of New York telephone company stock, which had been held by the Western Union telegraph company, was secured. This is the first time this feature of the deal was made known. The par value of tli is stock, he said, was about tl6.u0Q.0O0.

Mr Vail said that about 1,500,000 telephone subscribers using independent telephones were now accommodated over the wires of the American telephone and telegraph company. Telling of hfs objection to connection of his company's and independent wires, he said: "It gives the smaller companies the benefit of our big system which wo have built up at a large cost." MANY FLORAL TRIBUTES. Miss Abbie H. Souther, Postmaster of Cohasset, Laid at Rest. COH ASSET, Dec The funeral "of Miss Abbie a.

Souther, aged 40, daughter of the late Andrew J. Souther and for six years postmaster of this town, -was held this afternoon at St Stephen's Episcopal church. Rev Howard Kay Barton officiating -The attendance was large and many Jloral tributes were received. Music was Sy the church choir. Interment was in be Central cemetery of this town.

Miss Souther was appointed of Cohasset in 19(3 and reappointed ifour years later. She leaves her mother, 4ne sister, Mrs Alexander Rose of Wol-Jaston. and three brothers, Edward, Ray and George Souther, all of Cohasset. superiors In the government service of an alleged attempt to bribe him had slumbered for 10 years after he had made it, was tjfce testimony offered by Thomas D. Hyatt, a district weigher; He said he was assigned to the Villte.msburg sugar docks in 1897, and shortly afterward was approached by Oliver Spltzer, the dock superintendent, one of the defendants.

"Spitzer asked me," continued Hyatt, 'to go to James F. Bendernagel's office to be introduced to him. I declined to go there. I asked him what rent the company would charge the government for the new offices they were prepariret for the weighers. He said: 'That doesn't matter; we always turned that rent over to the head weigher and a (great deal He added: 'We never do business with the assistant weighers.

At the end of the month null Mr ciub; Mrs Atherton, ivir ureeci ana Mrs Houghton, and tne latter accepted the flags which were given to the club oy the chapter of the Third Plantation! Daughters of the Revolution, the presi entation speech being made by Mia Horatio A. Llttlefield. The exen is. vvero brought to a close with music. judgeTTajones dead.

Presiding Justice Formerly of the Land Court, Succumbs After a Long Illness. Leonard Augustus Jones, for 10 years chief judge of the Massachusetts land court, died at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his residence, 89 Mt Vernon st, after an Illness of several months. Mr Jones was born Jan 13, 1S32. at Temple-ton and was graduated from Harvard college In 1855, from the law school in 1858 and at once began the practice of law. With Edwin Hale Abbot and John Lathrop he composed the Boston law firm of Lathrop, Abbot Jones until Its dissolution in 1874.

He then turned his attention to writing on legal subjects. From 1885 to 19C4 he was associate editor of the American law review and from 1904 to 1907 editor-in-chief. VESSEL BROKEN IN PIECES. Heavy Weather la Smashing tha Schooner Marie Palmer, That Stranded on Frying Pen Shoale. WILMINGTON, Dec t-Wllmlnit-ton tugs which today went to the acena of the wreck' of the seheoner Maria Palmer, stranded on Frying Pan aheaJa.

found the vessel broken In pieces and floating away after the heavy of last nlsht. All efforts In gel Hi-ieeeiUct afloat have been abandoned LESS NAVAL ACTIVITY. Admiral Cowles Saya That the Ceal Appropriation Can Be Cut $1,000, 000. WASHINGTON. Dec sa mlllloi lar cut in the appropriation for surriv of coal for the navy was recommended to the house naval affairs commit i.

Jay by Admiral Cuwles, chief of the bureau of equipment of the nsv) Thl means a corresponding etiriiiiin of the actiit nr the vessels In unrsusnce of the general policy if rcifurlnti all government minutes to a iiilminani. peneam our m-i even If one could live In such a sea. "For four hours we fought the flames to keep the Clarion above the water as long as possible In the hope of rescue The Intense heal had driven us to about the limit of endurance when wo were taken off by the Banna. As Capt Bell failed to come hack Ul the burning ship to get them off elch is of the opinion that the metallic lifeboat capslsed and that the captain and nine other members of the crew were drowned. The men In the mlK-lna lifeboat were ('apt Thomas Bell of Ogdensburg.

second mate Melville Brashaw, wheelsmen Thcmas Olson and DavW Steward Harvey Lavls. porter Felix O'Hnrc mihI two watchmen shlnel at Krie mi whose names are tn.t known The resc ued men are loud In their praises of Welch. He cheered them up In their tight against the names and the storm and was the last man to leave the ClaHon. ONE FISHERMAN FLOATED. Cllntonia Saved In Bay of Islands 8tanley a Total Lo Hlnes May Be Pulled Off Today.

Reports received yesterday from Btrchy cove, bay of lsiande. F. stated that the fishing schooner Henry M. Stanley, which was recently driven ashore there. Is a total loss.

The Cllntonia, which went ashore In the same gale, has been saved. Hhe was floated off the beach Wednesday. The echooner Haeel K. Hlnes, which was supposed to be a total loss, will. It Is believed, be floated today.

The schooner Tattler Is the only Amertcen veaeel to arrive at bay of ImI inds since Deo 1. Of Course You Sleep with your windows open. A screen Is an absolute necessity for protection against drafts and too bright light. We have them suitable for every room in the house, priced from $3.25 to 1 6.50 fiea vail gay a hint of extensive plans which his company has in view when he said that next year it would need $87,000,000 for reconstruction and building of new lines He did not consider 8 percent an unreasonable return upon an investment. He repeated what has already been announced that the Western Union and Bell companies are not to be merged as to operation and management, aside from joint wirqs where practicable.

Incidentally Mr Vail testified with a smile that he favored a monopoly. Asked If it were true that his company frequently purchased patents which should lead to improvements and then did not use them Mr Vail replied: "It is not true. Most of our improvements sir the result of experimenting of our engineers. But there is not a new idea which we would not accept if it seemed practical?" NOBEL PRIZE AWARDS. DR CARLETON PRESIDED.

Silver Anniversary Banquet Held at the Home for Aged Couple in Roxbury. The 25th anniversary banquet of officers and friends of the Home for Am i Couples was held last night at the home, corner Columbus av and Walnut av, Roxbury. There were about 100 present and Dr Elizabeth Abbott Carle-ton, president of the home, preshleil Dr Carleton has officiated thus sine the home was founded 2C years ago. The day's program opened at 10 with a Christmas sale of fancy and UHeful articles displayed In one of the parlors which was well patronised. An Informal reception was held from 6 to 7 and the banquet followed.

Amoni the after-dinner sneakers to change that opinion. person not especially accurate might have thought himself at the pole when only within t0 miles of it, but as I trot deeoer Into the matter 1 h-ern to suspect that Dr Cook was never out of A CL wre Rev Clarence A. Vlnrent of the sight of land. "Please notice that I have never said Dr Cook is about to submit my calculations to the university of Copenhagen as his own observations. Dr never Intimated such to me.

I question him about that end. I was working for pay then and was indifferent on that point. Now I haven't received my pay. I don't express an opinion about when or how Dr Cook wrote i i IS 1 Immanuel-Walnut av Congregational church, Roxbury; Rev James A. Richards, Rev Henry T.

Secrlst, pastor of AUBouls' church, Roxbury; Hon Jainea K. Odlin of Rev H. A. Barker of Jamaica Plain and Col J. l'ayson Brad Marconi and Braun Divide One Ostwald, Kocher and Langerlof Win.

LONDON, Dee.9 This year's Nobel prizes will be distributed as -follows: For physics, divided between Gugliel-mo Marconi and Prof Ferdinand Braun of Strassburg: for chemistry. Prof Wil-helm Ostwald of Lelpslc; for physiology or medicine. Prof Theodor Kocher of Berne: for literature. Selma Langerlof, the Swedish woman author. up nis record Doom.

ley. Bendernagel and he will hand you an envelope. All you have to do Is to go and shake hands with him. I declined again. "I reported the occurrence to Surveyor-Silas Croft in writing.

I left it in the possession of his deputy. I have searched for the report, and had search made for it at the customhouse, but it cannot be found. I have a copy made at the time the report was made." At the conclusion of Hyatt's testimony the prosecution rested Its case. HARLAN P. SANBORN DEAD.

Widely Known Boston Banker Dies at Washington Av, Chelsea, Home After Short Illness. Harlan P. Sanborn, manager and assistant cashier of the Faneuil Hall branch of the Beacon trust company, died yesterday at his home, 271 Washington av, Chelsea, after an illness of two weeks. Mr Sanborn was a native of Oxford, Me, educated at Kents Hill academy, and came to Boston when he was 2U years old. Thirty-three years ago he began in the old Faneuil Hall national bank and rose from an unimportant position to that, of assistant cashier.

He held that office for many years and wiien the bank was absorbed by the Bep.con trust company and continued as a branch of the latter organization he was chosen manager. Mr Sanborn was a member-Of Star of Bethlehem lodge, Nuphtali council of Koyal and Select Masters, Royal Arch of the Shekinah and Palestine commandery, Knights Templarsall Masonic bodies in Chelsea. He was also a member of Crescent council, Royal Arcanum, and Chelsea lodge. Knights of Honor. He was far many years a member of the Boston bank officers' association and was long connected with the Central Congregational church of Chelsea.

Mr Sanborn leaves a wife and one daughter, Mrs Arthur H. Decker, of Madison, J. The funeral will be held at Mr Sanborn's home at 2 Sunday. QU EST10N FOR CPU RTS. Must Decide Whether Syrian is "White" Person in Meaning of Law, Says Wickersham.

WASHINGTON, Dec 9-The attitude of his tTJ m.ei The following trustees and members original records or indeed, anyTof the council were present: Mrs Hiram ot t.iem than has been published Emery. Mrs Costello C. Converse. Mrs more ore in the newspapers. Guy Larnkln, Mrs J.

Payson Bradlev BSPSzftSSEaBT FIVE OF CREW DROWNED. Went Down With the Steel Freighter, W. C. Rlchardeon, When She Sank Near Buffalo. BUFFALO.

Dec In the wintry gale which has swept lake Krle for hours the big freighter W. C. Richardson of Mrs Isabel Q. Burnhum, Mrs Theodore B. Casey.

Mrs A. C. Hayden. Mrs Ku- O. H.

Frasse, Mrs M. Morton. K. B. Samuel N.

Brown, and Hon B. Mar- fene N. Koss. Mrs Rice, Mrs A. Badger, J.

W. Smith. Henry C. Whltcomb vin Fernald. Purchases of 15.00 and over Cleveland, bound from Dulutn for Buf- Arrow COLLARS look well as long as they last last longer than ordinary collars and cost no more 15c.

each 2 for 25c. CtsuKC Peabody as Mas ate ARROW CUFFS. 25c. Psir delivered free to any part of New England. Our liri-tmas Goods are the The Nobel prizes, which are worth about $40,000 each, are awarded annually to those persons who are considered to have conferred the greatest benefit on mankind during the preceding year through the Instrumentality of the subjects mentioned In the cable dispatch with the addition of onefor the best effort toward the fraternity of nations and the promotion of peace.

The recipient of the peace prize is not yet made known. The prizes of the Nobel foundation were provided by the will of Dr Alfred Bernhard Nobel, the Swedish engineer and chemist and inventor of dynamite, who died in 1896. most attractive and the display the most extensive we have ever Capt Loose said that the writing down of seconds in Dr Cook's reports of bis observations did not show "a skilful attempt to deceive." The limits of error were so great that the recording of sec-ends would not be of the slightest value In adding accuracy, declared the caD-tain. "Still, of course, Dr Cook could have looked at his instruments, seen the seconds and put them down conscientiously If in ignorance of their lack of importance." As to whether he thought it possible for Dr Cook to declare now that these calculations and observations by Capt Loose were simply for comparison of his own. Capt Loose said: "Dr Cook will probably say this, but why did he need any such calculations and reckonings backward as I made for him? "Why did he need any one to make calculations for him if he is a navigator and mathematician himself, and If he went to the pole and took careful observations on the way to and from the pole?" attempted.

falo. with a cargo of flaxseed, foundered early today when ahe waa within half a mile of the harbor entrance. Five of the crew perished. The remainder, numbering 14, were rescued by the crew of the propeller William A. Paine, which had anchored on the Waverly shoals an hour before the Richardson sank.

Tonight the Paine la still riding at anchor in the heavy seas and the rescued men are all on board. She will Is Charge accounts solicited. MORRIS BUTLER 97 Summer St. Scott's Emulsion is a wonderful food-medicine for all ages of mankind. It will make the delicate, sickly baby strong and welt will give the pale anemic girl rosy WACK MYSTIFIED.

the federal department of justlct toward CHARGE THEFT OF FUR COAT John Thjomer, Giving Boston as His Address, Locked Up by Fitch burg Police. FITCH BURG, Dec 9 John Thjotwer. aged 26 years, was arrested this afternoon by reserve officer Cormier upon a complaint charging him with larceny It Is claimed that Thjomer stole a fur coat valued at $100 from one of large department stores today. This morning Thjomer called at th store and. It 1b alleged, represented himself to be a traveling salesman, talked with several of the buyers, it Is claimed that while the attention if the men In charge of the coat department was taken up with a customer that he took a fur coat from a rack and placed It In a large traveling case which ho carried.

One of the lady clerks saw what he had done and she Immediately reported It to one of the proprietors. Thjomer was stopped as he was about to leave the store and his case was opened. The fur coat, according to the police, was found ther. Thjomer was allowed to depart from the store. Later he went to another large department store, wnere It Is alleged that he attemped to steal several arlcles.

He wrv chased from the ntor bv Ernest -O. Carswell. a floor walker, who notified the first police officer that he met. The officer went after Thjomer and arrested him. He was booked on the charge of larceny.

The police say Thjomer Is wanted In several other cities for larceny. Chief Thayer stated this afternoon that an other charge for larceny will be preferred against Thjomer when he Is brought into police court tomorrow morning. Thjomer denied that he was the man wanted tor the larceny of the fur coats which was committed several weeks ago here. Ho denied that he bad ever been in the city before. Ha.

stated to the police that he was a salesman sentlng a largo house In Boston. Win hts traveling case was searched It did the much discussed subject of the naturalization of Syrians Is Indicated by Atty CJen Wickersham in a letter made public here today. It is addressed to Justin S. Klrreh, the Syrian, who has conducted the fight here against the position taken by Chief Campbell of the naturalization bureau of the department of commerce and labor, in opposition to the granting of citizenship to imml-gri'nts of the Syrian and kindred races. In the course of his letter to Mr Klrreh, Mr Wickersham says: "Since this matter was first called to the attention of the department by yourself some time ago, it has been carefully considered, and I have no hes- Admits He is No Longer Counsel for Cook, and Says He Does Not Know His Whereabouts.

NEW YORK. Dec Dr Frederick A. Cook's personal lawyer, Henry Wellington Wack, has severed further relations with hiH client. Mr Wack refused tonight to confirm or deny his withdrawal, but It can be affirmed on competent authority, that, after a consultation with his partners, Mr Wack wrote Dr Cook Nov 30 that he must seek legal Advice elaewhexe. "I haven't the remotest Idea," said Mr Wack tonight, "where Dr Cook is keeping himself or why he persists in LEONARD AUGUSTUS Former Presiding Judge of the Land Court.

His writings include treatises on mortgages, corporate bonds, pledges, liens, real property, easements and landlord and tenant and an index to legal periodical literature, several of the works running to five or six editions. A new edition of his treatise on legal forms was just In the press. He was also American editor for the English ruling cases from 1899 to 1901 and was editor of'the "Memoirs of the Judiciary and Bar of New England for the 19th Century," published In 1901. In 189S he was appointed bx Gov Wol-cott as judge of the land tourt. The court opened for business Oct 12, 1898, nd from that time until last January, when Illness compelled him to resign, he presided over It.

In the letter accepting his resignation, Gov Draper congratulated him "on the quality of the work rendered to the commonwealth in your very important position." From 1891 to 190:1. Mr Jones was commissioner for Massachusetts for th promotion of uniform legislation in the United States. He married at Templeton, Josephine Lee. the daughter of Col A. Lee, by whom he Is survived.

He leaves also two brothers, Julius A. Jones and Charles E. Jones, both of Wakefield. The funeral will be held at his residence at llam tomorrow, followed. by burial at Templeton.

FERRYBOAT BADLYDAMAGED. Was Taken from New York to Halifax 19 Years Ago Vessel Valued at $20,000. HALIFAX. S. Dec 9The harbor ferry Halifax was so badly damaged by fire at her slip in Dartmouth e.irly today that she will probably be a total loss.

The steamer was formerly in the ferry service between New York and Brooklyn and was known as the Aoumx 2. She waa-valued at $20,000. The advent of the boat In this port 19 years ago attracted a crowd of several thousand, and four lives were lost by the collapsing of a float on which a number were standing. cheeks and rich, red blood. It will put flesh on the bones of i the tired, overworked, thin man, and will keep the aged man or woman in condition to resist colds or pneumonia in the winter.

J-OB SULK BY ILL DBDOOIST8 SOLD OUT RAYMOND The boot and shoe store o' C. W. Coy, Allston, ALL. READY. Brown's Department store, Stoufihton, ALL READY.

Also a stock ot men's, boys' and children's CLOTHING which we agree represent the greatest bargains in the WORLD, no matter what kind of a sale they call it. Yours truly RAYMOND Mtancy In assuring you that no injustice seclusion wnen his presence is vital to I AT Hire, ToRentl anything 11 I use the Globe's want II columns 3 it will be done to tne peoples reierrea to. The question as to whether Syrians and Armenians are white persons within the meaning of the naturalisation laws, Is, of course, a matter for the courts to determine. It is not, however, the purpose of this department, nor, as I am advised, of the department of commerce and labor, since the matter has been called to the attention of the secretary thereof, to oppose the naturalisation of such peoples upon racial grounds. Individual members thereof must, of course, stand upon their own merits, like those of other races subject to naturalisation." tttaj own Interests and his friends I read that he Is In Brooklyn.

In a sanitarium In Maine, In a Philadelphia asylum, but personally Incline to the belief he tb abroad. "One thing, however, la certain, there is agreement tonight for the first time, among those "who have always believed that Dr Cook discovered the north pole, those who have never believed ami those who have waited to be Informe.l on disinterested authority. Partisan and skeptics alike now concede curtain Seo4 name of paper and tola ad. tot oar beautiful Baringa Bank and Cblld'a Bketch-Book. Kaeh bank contains a Good Lack Penny.

SCOTT BOWNE. 409 Pearl St, New York HANDKERCHIEFS are popular with gentlemen as Christmas gifts. We are dping a great deal of monogram work just not contain any samples or trie goods he claimed to he elllt'g cardinal facts which admit of no argu- which gave his residence aa r. meat. ttu 1 Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days, I OINTMENT Is guaranteed to ure any of Itching.

Blind, Bleed- iy or Protruding Piles in li to 14 days now on stlk handkerchiefs, the work is very stylish and reasonable in price. Richardson's, 38. Washington St. his records to Cumberland si, Hoston. tie said that penhagen for the he was born In Norway and that lie lash in.

Two men. jjad been living In Boston tho jast tlva he acted as go-1 years. He was unable to secure ball skilled navigator, this afternoon and was locked up to supplied the doc- I await a bearing tomorrow. the unlvers Inspection ote a brokt between, ai have sworn.