8 THE BOSTON DAILY OLOBE—SATURDAY, NOVEMBEk 25, 1893.

E V E N I N G EDITION.

SATURDAY, NOT 25, 1893.

a U N I A T U K B Al iMAWAC N o v 35

S T A N D A R D T I M E .

Sun Klsos . . . , an Sets ongthofDay. 9 27

AJI . r j i

Moon RisBB. 5 EOPM MOON'S CHANGES.

Last Qnarter, Nov 30, 4h 8iu, morning, E. N e w Moon, Dec 8, 21i 40m. mornine ,^ . First Quarter, Deo 16.5h 5!lm, movninB. W. Ful l Moon. Dec 22, i i h 37ni, evening, E.

LOCJAIi FOKEOAST.

F A I R

, For New England •^mtil Sunday night: Fair woather.slightly colder tonight and Sunday mornine; westerly winds. The weather continues fair except in the northwest, where a new storm is devel­oping. Tlietempera-

= ! ~ tures are lower east of the Mississippi.

J. V,'. SMITH, Inspector, Acting Local Forecast Oflioial.

ECHOES OF HOME.

U ' u c k :

Miss Bacon (of Cliicago, on a visit to her down-east uncle).—I wish you would hurry u p and feed the p iEis .

Uncle Trootop—Does tlieir sciuealinc annoy yrrn?

Miss Biicon—It doesn't annoy m e ; it makes me homesick.

A P E W JTLOHAL T Y P E S .

[lndl',Ln»po\ii! . l o u n m l . l It h a s b e e n w o m u n ' B b l u o i i i i n R l u c k , m e v e r y n g e a n d

l iour, I'o bii pjftccd in coni j iar i son vrltli s o m e (Jefenscless

flower; T h e g a r d e n a n d tl ie w i l d e r n e s s , t h e n i e u d o w ' s a n d t h e

t ree s H a v e been r a n s a c k e d nnd overJiauh'd Xor flora]

s i m i l e s — A n d n e v e r w a s there l o v e r y e t , a s e v e r y b o d y k n o w s , W h o didn' t t h i n k lils s w e e t h e a r t v e r y l ike unto a

rose;

I n o ther d a y s , the ^vorld h e h e l d the g e n t l e , Ihn id m a i d ,

tV'ho e v e r s ta id b y m a m a ' s s i d e , of w i c k e d m e n afraid ;

W h o -worked out f u n n y *'Pamplers," a n d m a d e the spinet s o u n d ,

TMio b l u s h e d whet*.ever s p o k e n to , a n d f a i n t e d if y o u f r o w n e d .

A n d ye t the p o e t s of t h a t d a y h e r praise-, e l i o s e t o p ipe .

A n d n m d e t h e m o d e s t v i o l e t her (loral protot y p e .

G i v e n m a n y ffenerations, a n d a " p e a s a n l r y " re-s i g n e d ,

Tl iere d e v e l o p s the ar i s tocrat , o f q u a l i t y ref ined, U t h e , l o n g of Unib , w i t h b r o a d , l o w b r o w , a n a I lne ly

d i i s e l e d faoi: T h a t s h o w s i t s o w n e r is t h e ( laughter of a r u l i n g r a c e ; C o l d , c a l m , t h e e n v i e d e y n o s u r e of poor p l e b e i a n

e y e s -H o w w e l l her regal air t h e s t a t e l y l i ly tyi»ilies,

K o w , ne.Nt t h e r e o u m e s t h e n iodoru m a i d , w h o ' s " s i m p l y out of s i g h t , "

R i c ImstUng gtrJ of nn inn i s l i s t y l e a n d rare-beef a p p e t i t e ,

T l i e g l r l o f h igh a n d s t r ident v o i c e , a n d spaee -de -v o u r l n g fltrUlti,

^ ^ t e i d o n s u iau ' s eont , h i s " fonr - ln -hand ," a n d o ther wear b e s i d e ,

W h o s o m e t i m e s s m o k e s a c igare t te , w h o — w o r s t of n i l - e h e w s g n m ;

F o r her t h e Jlorlsls uuvmifae tured tlie ehryfranthe-m u m .

J P r o m p t e d b y J e a l o u s y W o D o u b t . t W a s h l U f l o n Star . )

" D e a r m e , " s a i d t h e g i r l w i t h b l a c k m a p p y e y e s , "1 w i . s h I w a s n l o o t b a l l ; ) l a y e i - . "

" W h a t d o y o u i n e a i i ' . ' " a s k e d h e r m o t h e r , a g h a s t .

" J u s t w h a t I s a y , 1 w i . s h I w a s n f o o t b a l l p l a y e r , a n d t h a t l i a t e f u l . s n i i > p y l i t t l e t ^ a l l i o G i g g l e s w a s o n t h e o t h e r s i u i i . "

CHATHAl'SBEACHHEEOES Four Lives Saved by Their

Untiring Watchfulness.

Sdiooncr louisa Reed of Somersport Would Have Been los t .

Drew All Asleep While the Vessel was Anchored in a DanE;erous Place.

CHATHAM, Nov 25—That jiovor ceasing vigilance on the part of the wideawake patrolmen of the Chatham life-saving crew, which has saved so many human lives from watery graves, was again the means of B i i a t c h i n g from almost certain death amid the icy billows last night the lives of four tired and exhausted sailors who were sound asleep dreaming of the happy homes toward which they were bound, and wholly ilnconscious of the im­minent dangers with which they wore sur­rounded, and of the maddening billows which were so eager to engulf them.

There was a strong northwest gale last night along the coast and the thermometer was dropping at a l ively rate. A lot of big four-masted schooners and a fleet of smaller craft were shortening sail and try­ing to get close in under the lee of Chat­ham for an anchorage where they oould ride out the gale.

Soon after midnight patrolman Zonas W. Hawes, who was on the south patrol.noticod that a small schooner had run away in over the bar and anchored, those on board evi­dently desiring to get an anchorage where as little as possible of the freezing spray would fly over the docks.'

It was then nearly high water, so whore she came over the bar was treacherously smooth and inviting, but the experioncod patrolman recognized the fact that it was n almost the identical spot where the big steamer Cottage City was stranded and so narrowly escaped destruction last year.

He knew tliat when the tide receded the bars would come to the surface and where now all was so smooth would he trans­formed to rushing, foaming breakers, the destructive powers of which, when driven by the force of the cross currents at that place, would be simply indescribable.

Koalizing the dangers which would soon surround the little craft he sent up a rocket to'waiii those oii board of tlioir dan­gerous position, but got no response. Being unable' to account for that except by con-clui ng that the crew had all gone below, be decided at once to hasten to the station and Inform the keener.

Capt Doane did not wait an instant,but realizing that prompt action would be necessary If the vo-'-soI were to be gotten out of her position before the tide fell too tar, ho ordered all hands into the surf boat, and between 3 and 4 o'clock they were alongside.

Their "Hello, aboard the schooner, ahoy," failed to find any response, so they quickly clambered aboard, aiid by going to tlie after gangway they soon had all hands on deck. '

By this t ime the bre.ikors were making up under the stem in a way that made the

Morse: "Value of Education,", jKev W. P:

X,J.i tV. , _ -Schools," G. E. Wales; "Music," A. T. Faun CO. , , .

An excellent supper was served, after which there was dancing till a late hour.

crew realize their po.si ueedot being told, 'j was. "What shall wo do?"

"Get under way and get out of thi.s, and

tioii without much .'heir anxious queiy

mighty quick, too," said Capt Doane, and he with his crew bors a hand in hustling things and had the anchor at the cathead in a twinkling, the jib and foresail hoisted and the schooner payod oft to the south­ward.

Now the tide had lowered so that nearly all the hidden shoals were showing tliem-.selves and the breakers were rearing their foam crests higher and higher so that the navigation was gett ing very intricate, but tho experienced men piloted her safely and surely through the rips, and it was not long before she was outside iu deep water >vhore she anchored safely.

As dayl ightcame on and the crew looked back inshore to the place where they had been sleeping iu fancied security and saw that there was a nearby dry bar just where their stern would have pounded to kindling

' ich ah

destroyed their little craft.

wood, and over which were sweeping great white billows which would quickly have

The vessel was the schooner Louisa Keed of Soraers Point, N J, bound home from .lonesport. Me, where she has been used in building It breakwater.

J O H N W A S WOT DIVORCED.

His Own Obituary, for Instance. [Washinpton Star.]

"Just think," raid the trolley advocate, "of the time you will save by this .'iysicui."

"Ves," W i i s tlie reply. "But you know there are some things that u man isn't in luoh a tremendous h u n y about."

New Haven Man Thouelit H o Was, Eo M a n i e d A c o i n - L a w y e r Deceived Him. NEW YOKK, NOV 2o~-John C. Goebol of

New Haren put an action for divorce against his wife Isabelle into the hands of his brother Henry and hiwyer ,Tacob L. Hanes, both of this city, in 1882, and re­turned to New Haven. He attended the preliminary lieariug in the case before Kclcree Henry W. Taft of 45 William st. Ho says Henry told him in June, 183.3, that he had obtsclned an absolute divorce. ,Sub-setiueiitly he manied again.

He declares that Henry and he have been hostile since 188i . and that Henry told their si.ster, Mrs Sophia iStevens of 272 East y2d St, that John had not been divorced. Sophia told John and John looked up the record.

He found that referee Taft bad notified lawyer Hanes that he had not been paid for his services, and had then,on June 4,1883, Jiled tho evidence without any report. John also ascertained that Hanes had been dead lor .several years. John declares that Henry had received from him money for both lawyer and referee, ana had purposely misinformed hiui.

On petition of John, Judge Bookostavor of the court of common iileas yesterday ordered that the report be taken from the court and that referee Ta/t proceed on the case.

P I T C I i B U n G ' S Vl^OBTHY POOE.

HATHAWAY GEjre SEVEN YEARS. Fall River Broker Is Sentenced in Taun­

ton This Morning for Obtaining Money on False Pretences.

TAUNTON, Nov 2C—Welcome H. Hatha­way of Fall River, the cotton broker who was indicted by the Bristol county grand jury for obtaining money on false pre­tences, was brought before Judge Aldrich this morning for .sentence.

Andrew J. Jennings, his counsel, recited the circumstances of the case, claiming that Hathaway had not used a cent o£ the money received on the false bills of lading which it was acknowledged he had worked off on tho banks, but had used every penny to make attempts to square up and to pro-vent further losses.

It was simply the attempt of a man who had got into financial difHoultios for the time and who had made desperate efforts to bridge himself over in the hopes that the market would change and that there would be suifioient of a break to enable him to clear himself. But the mai'ket went down and Hathaway went down with it. .

Mr Jennings claimed there was no fraud­ulent intent, but, nevertheless, Mr Hatha­way did not (seek to avoid tho conse­quences, and, in fact, it was from Mr Hatli-away's own lips that tho first intimation came that there was anything wrong. Mr Jennings read a statement from Hatha-way's physician relative to his health, and asked that this be taken into considera­tion in passing sentence.

Dist Atty Knowlton said that before moving for sentence ho would say that in conversation with the wronged banking men of Fall Bivor ho had gathered that' there was no cry for vengeance, but a desire simply for justice.

The court said that in passing sentence he alone was called upon to assume the responsibility. Tho people or the com­munity which had been wronged might say there was no desire for vengeance, but with this there came no assumption of responsibility whatever. '

"Only last week." he said, "a man was sentenced in this court to five' years in state prison for obtainjiig a small amount of money on false pretences; here was a case where a man had been indicted and had pleaded guilty to obtaining a very much larger amount."

There was nothing in tho law about the amount. It was tho offence Itself which was to be consid9red. Then the court in^ dulged iu r.emimsoences, and cited case after case of men in high positions who had fallen, in tho very manner In which Hatha­way had fallen, not because they intended to defraud, but.betiause they had been led into it by a false beacon of hope of re­trieving fallen fortunes until they got into shoal water and were wrecked.

He said that the history of the men of this state who had thus fallen from high positions in the social, political, religious and busiuoss lite of the communities in which they lived would form one of the most interesting chaptera of the history of the commonwealth of Massachusetts.

Ho then said he would give a sentence which seemed to him to fit the case, and It the governor and council saw fit later on to abridge that sentence all right. The sen­tence was seven years in state prison.

Hathaway received it calmly, and it is understood that it c ime in the nature of a pleasant surprise for him, since he oxpooted a heavier one.

S A F E I N H O N D U B A S .

Minnea'Dolis Embezzler Menage Said t o be in That Republio.

GUATEMALA, Nov 2G—The man calling himself Miller, but who is alleged to ba Menage, the Minneapolis embezzler, has given tho American sleuth hounds the slip, having gotten safely across into Honduras.

The men who conducted him across tho line, among whom was one named Fig-uero, have returned hero, but none of them will talk about the matter.

One man has since sold some fine clothes marked "L. V. M." Mystery surrounds tJio entire affair.

T h e G l o b e

For Other Evening News See First and Fifth Pages.

1 Fugit ive Melien Now Lies

in His Grave .

Clapter In IiirJer . is EiiM.

One of the Boldest Plots Ever Hatched

Recalled, hy the Ceremony in Cambridge.

Had Lived in Foreign Countries Since 1885.

Read What We Propose Doings NEXT WEEK!

G L O V E S . S-Irich Mou.squetaire Suede Kid Gloves

in Tans, Grays and Pearls, AQQ positively formerly iJr.oo "ffiB

7-Hook Fine Quality Kid Gloves, in Black, .Tans, Modes and TSflc, Slates, regular price, SI,25. gsS

4-Button, first quality Dogskin Gloves, ' bought at the great auction sale in

New York three days ago, worth $1.50, for 1

Gents' Kid Gloves, sizes 7 to 8, in good colors, never before sold for less than $1.00, $1.^0 and $1.75, gQc.

infants' Goats. 100 Eider Down Short Ooats, tan,

gray and blue, trimmed with Angora fur and gimB, regular prioe $2,00, for o n l y S I . 2 5 .

Another lot of Eider Down Ooats, not so elaborately trimmed, we will sell at $1.00; woi'th'$l,50.

W A I S T S . Wool Diae;onal Shirt Waists, in navy

blue only, but in all sizes, lined throue;h-out and splendidly made, to retail at $3, our prioe S I . 3 9 .

Silk Waists iu blue bengaUne and handsome blaok satin, former prices were $6 and $6, our prioe $ 3 ; 7 5 .

Gilchrist & Co.

BILIi lARDISTS M A Y N O T MEET.

Ives

A Common Complaint Just at Present. [Wash l i i g to i i .stur.j

"WhJit is the matter with .Siiriggiiis?" "Alphabetic dora i igemKi i t ." "What do you mean'"' "Not enough v's and x'.s ami too many I.

0. U.'s."

Alert to Their Hoeda-Publ io Meetlnc Held and Pituatlon Discussed.

FiTcmimio. Nov'JR—Thero was a repre­sentative gathering of people in the com­mon council room, city hall building, last evening, in answer to an invitation from Ebenezer Bailey of the Benevolent union, for a meeting of the representatives of the city government, and the various charita­ble soi;ieties, together with pastors of the various churchoK. to consider tho best method of dealing with the condition which threatens so many of our people dur­ing the coming winter.

Those present weie Kev J. F. Albion, Rev W. H. Greenman. Kev C. M. Addison. Rev C. S. BrooliB, Supt J. (J. Udgerly of the schools, C;en Sec C. .S. Bishoj) of the V. M.

Amasa Nor-annon, repra

Odd Items from Everywhere. The great iron cri; rc-yions have

produced 500,0uu tons cd iron uro during Hu- last year.

TliC golden camlletticks use) in tiit; j temple at .Jerusalem were supplied wuli | nioysYyT'-Thal it is the sfuie uf rl.it,'meef-pure Olive oii. , . , 1 im; tluit the Beii.;volcm uiii'iii bu loiuiestcd

The Lmted Sttilcs lu.liis iirst place , to eiihugF- i t - ; ^f-.ipi'Ijy tlie .'•eif.itinn c.r an amoug the countncs ol the wi.ih! 111 wlifui uuxiUai-v i-omniiiiei: 1,,, ascenuiii fuller and

sciiools, i.,en bee u. Ki snop c t;. A., Henry A . Goodrich, Hon cross, M.'ij N. F. liond, M. A. Hn . _ . siijitiu^' conlerem'e of .St Vincent dc Paul, ,1. i^ Kane, Hon C. T. Crocker. C. S. Chapiii, William T. Gavin, (.'•. E. Ware Esn, G. 1>". Kav, Henry A. Willis, A. F. Whitney, Miss Miller, iiffcnt for benevolent union ; Mrs M. C Crocker, Mrs W. O. Brown, Dr C. W. Spring, .lolin .Morris, represenliiitr Sons of St Gyoife; C. W. Codk.«oii and Kbenczer Bailey.

The C'.inditicin of tht* p"or .'ind plans for , luoi'iiiiK tilt emery;!'my ilurim: the winu'r 1 miinths were ili;ciis~ed at )em-'tli. j Tin: followiuu niuiioii. imule by e.v-t'on-

and Soliaefer's Proposed $22,000 Stake Match Palls Through.

CHidAGo, Nov 2r>—Tho big match made yesterday morning between Jacob Schaofer and Frank Ives promises to fall throuBh, in which event Abe Levi who closed for Ives, will have tolo.se his forfeit of SoOO, which was posted when the match was made, to Lee Mayer.

When seen last night Ives stated that the match was not necessarily off, but that he felt as if he ought to have .soinethiuR to say in the makiiiK of matches for himself. It is pretty penerally conceded, however, that the big cushion carom match, with its 522,000 stake, is off.

GOULD OHANGBB B E S I D E N O B .

Wil l Move to Tarrytown to Escape Pres­ent Tax in H e w York.

NKW YOKK, NOV U,'i--Tlie lonir fight be­tween the heirs of the estate of Jay (3ould and the department of taxes and assess­ments over the assessments of tho estate for $10,000,000 for personal property has had a new feature added to it within a few days.

Edwin Gould has leased tho Barron court property in Tarrytown with the avowed intention of making that his home, for taxable imrposes at least.

By this move Mr Gould, as one of tho ex­ecutors of his father's estate, will save a tax of .?]82,000, which the personal prop­erty of that estate now bears iu this county. He will also save an animal tax of $100,000, S1820 of which he payson his own account.

Tho trouble between the Goulds and the tax d e p a r t m e n t dates back to just after J a v Gould's death. Deo 2, 1302, when the probate of Gould's will showed his property , real and personal, to amount to ?72.000,0()0.

The tax commissioners then levied the personal tax on the estate at 810,000,000, in place of S600.000, the amount Jay Gould said he owned.

There were strenuous protests against the increaHC by the executors of the estate, and t h e t a x c o m m i s s i o n e r s offered George ,J. and Kdwin Gould private hearings to allow l l i e m to prove the injustice of the tax. What transpired at that meeting has never been to ld , but tho por.sonal tax assessment of the estate remained at 810,000,000.

Commissioner l i l u m c n t l i a l of tho depart­ment of taxes and assessments said yester-d a v :

"1 have heard frequently that tho Gould e s t a t e would move out of . th i s county if we insisted on the Slo.ooo.iioo levy for

•• . • ! iiei>unal properly, antl i doubt not that it !fr<.s-m;in, ..'sr.r.'ross, was passed . uuiini- 1 ),„,., „ o „ . actuiilly done to. AVe cave the

< ioulds: an opi iurtuni ty to p r o v e that they hud been . u n r e i i s o n a h l y assessed, but as

crodtictioYi. Tlie K P a i j . ' , uiovided with M r.-t;nlar MM

of lancets and :wupiJ!iif.r >;hiss Iiuni whii'li the airc;tu lit withdrawn.

I'lants placed undKr blue glass will st:ir>'e, bociiuse thoy canni,!: absorn car'nunic* acid froiji the atmusphcne.

lU.:,.-ia ("vets an area of over S,.';ou,(>a(i bijuurc ini!-s.

Germany iujporied l.]i.;2,*(>S tons of •ft'litjut lasi >eur.

A v.iiiie penny ol lS,'i7. if in good con­dition, 1: v.'jllh il.

m m v d e l i n i U ' i y t h e ncinls a n d c o n d i i i o n o f t h e p o u r . "

'['. Crui-Uer m a d e t h e l o l l o w i n g m o i i o n , w h i c h w ; i s a l s o c u r r i e d : " ' I 'hal p c r s u n s b c i i ; u s s e n i b l o d r e c i u e . s t t h e e i l y g o v e r n -i n e n t t o g i v e w u r k t n a n y i K i c d y j i e L s o i i w h o w i s h e s i t \it : in e x t e n t t l n i t U' l l l p a y h i s p e l l t:ix. n e w d u e .

T h e { ; i i ( i ' v i n g r e - s n l u t i o : i . o f f e r e d l>y I-iev ^V. ( . , r e e n n i ; , n . ',v:\s a d o p t e d : TIKII i t i s i n e s e n s e o f t h i s n i e e l i m ; llia; [l;e e x t r e m e w i i i i t a n i o n g n e r s e i i s r e s i d e i i i i n I ' i i e i i b u r g who i K i v e n e v e r l;ef,ij-e b e e n i n n e e i i n n i k e s i l e x e e e i i i i e ^ l y i l e s i r a l i l e t l i i i t t h e e i i y t ; , , v .

l i e i i l i l e x t e r n ! i h e i j \ i l i i i e w e i l - : s

lit, Goliiull'jve.i \v!l !i

takesoji a uri!!ii,ni ru!-;. Neighbor wa- oie , (,i

the buf'.-or livrnjei •.'In. JJurals were fji-i^-iiiii

first made in ' iie •iu'l.y

! tliey failed 10 do this l l ie assessment will I stai'd. Their removal to Tarrytownssmply

lakes tlieni outof our jurisdiction; the law is the sK.me tlinnigliout the state, but they probably depend on the lax enforcement of the periional tax, which 1 believe pre-v.iils in other parts of tho state."

George tiuuldsaid today: "My brother has h.'ahed the Barron vilace so that he can be near Helen and the rest of us, and possi­bly b(;c:iuse he thinks the taxes which we are, paying are exce.^.sive and unjust."

"We ;>re satilied to bear our share of the burdens of the (government and 10 pay an eciuitable tax. but we object to p.iying taxes 011 Jl i i .UDU.Ooa ot persaiial prop-

richesi. • for

and h of and

lor

Last Tuesday there was la id to rest in the Taylor lot in the CambridBe cemetery the body of Adrian i e s l l e MoUen. who died, a fugitive from justioe, iu Toronto, o£ pne'imouia, Mellen was Oi yeni's bid, and since 188G has l ived oiitside tlie jurisdic­tion of the United States,

At that t ime he was indicted by the grand Jury on a charge of oonspiraoy with Mrs Emiflii Coolidge, the wife of a,. Boston policeman, to murder the wife of Edward Mollen, son of Adrian Leslie Mellen, pro­prietor of the 81 James hotel, Baltiinote,

Edward MoUeu had without the knowl­edge or consent of his parents married a servant girl in his father's employ and all efforts to induce him to break away from his wife proved futile.

Then it was that the fatlier entered into a conspiracy with Mrs Cpolidge to have some one murder the youn? woman. MiS Ooolidge was neatly trapped by tho Boston o f f i o i a l 8 , a i d o d by the notorious "Bose" Cobb and James Donahue, alias "John gul l ."

She broke down at police headquarters and made a full confession. In April, 18S6, she was sentenced to three years in Sher-horn prison. Mellen esioaped to Mexico and afterwards made his w a y around to Canado,

Ex Chief Hansoom, In all h is long experi­ence with criminals, can recall no more startling case. The orders for the foul deed came from Baltimore. The plana and traps wore laid in Boston. Ex Chief In­spector Hanscom and other inspectors, be­sides the notorious "Bose" Cobb and James Donahue, alias "John Bull," figure as im­portant agents in preventing the murder ot the unsuspecting vict im and bringing to justice one, at least, of the conspitfttors.

The main features of tho case will be in­teresting at this time.

About Oct 9, 188E, a woman called on E, B: Cobb, better known to the

I'olleo i i>»i l S i j o r t l i i a ; F r a t e r n i t y as "Bose" Cobb, who then was the proprie­tor of one of the lowest resorts iii this city. The rendezvous of these people was 011 Norman st. This woman, who was Mrii Coolidge, tho wife of a Boston policeman, stated to Cobb that she wished to see h im privately.

He took her to a place where they could hold a conversation, and, after satisfying herself that there were no eavesdroppers in the immediate vicinity, Mrs Coolidge informed Cobb that she wished to get some one to play "crank" and knock out a woman, and that she was will ing to pay $1000 or SICOO for having it done.

Tho substance of her story was that a young Irish girl, who had been employed as a domestic in the family ot Adrian L. Mellen of Baltimore, had succeeded iu en­snaring the affections of Edward Mellen, son ot Adrian L. Mellen, who wad then proprietor of the St James hotel, and tliat he had married her, much to the dissatis­faction ot his father and mother,

Mrs Coolidge stated further that young Mellon really loved Ills wife, and, despite the attempts of his parents to consent to a separation, peremptorily refused to listen to the proposition for a moment. Bho also said that her mission to Boston was to see the person with whom she was talking, and employ li im to either kil l this woman himself or to get some one to do it for him,

Cobb, suspecting that ho was to be made the victim of a "put-up job," ostensibly agreed to do what she wished, informing her that he knew a keen, level-headed fol­low who would undoubtedly do tho job.

She thought he would he just the man, and agreed to meet him at Cobb's saloon the following day, at 6.30.

Promptly at the t ime agreed upon she put iu an appearance, w a s introduced to James Donahue, alias John Bull, who was the man

n e l t o r r c d t o b y C o b b , and to him made the same proposition. He agreed to do the job.

After her departure Donahue and Cobb had a conference, and decided to make the case known at police headquarters. In pursaanoe of that decision they called upon

.Cliiof Inspector Hansoom, who informed the superintendent of police, the commis-siouers and tho district attorney. They all advised the greatest secrecy, and subse qucntly several interviews were had be­tween Cobb, Donahue and the Mellen woman, at which sever.al of tho police i n specters v.'ere present, but unseen.

At one of these interviews Mr.s Coolidge produced two letters from Mellen, hut be fore she showed them took the precaution to cut off the signatures from each. In one of these letters Mellen agreed to bo in Bos­ton the following Thursday or Friday. He did not, however, arrive until Saturday moriiiiig.

Mr:< Coolidge then had an interview with Donahue, who gave his final consent to do the job. She gave h im S50, and told him to go to the clerk ot tlie Revere house and ask for a package, for which he was to receipt in his own name; that iu this pack age he would iind 10 .?100 bills.

Ho did as directed, but was followed to the Kevere house by two police inspeotors, and was there seen to open tho package count the money and then seal 11 up again, O n the following Monday night Donahue went to Baltimore, accompanied by two

police inspeotors, where he saw the man who wanted the crime committed, and the woman whom ho desired to have put out of the way.

On the following Friday Donahue re-, turned to Boston and had an interview with Mrs Coolidge, •arranging to return to Baltimore again for the purpose of

Oonsuinmntl i ia tJjo Crime. He also had an interview with her Satur­

day afternoon, Oct '2i. After talking with Donahue for a few moments she started for'the Western Union telegrapli office to send the following dispatch to Baltimore:

Oct 2 4 , 1 8 8 6 . A d r i a n I;. Mol lo i i , S t .Tamos H o t e l , B i i l t l m o r e ,

Md.—Ztoonta roi i ted o p p o R l t o t o l i o n s o . . W o r k fco be rtono M o n d a y , sure . S e n d p a r t y a w a y , w i t h o u t f a l l , a s boforo . S e n d m e w o r d w h e n t o h a v e m o n e y pnld . W o want t h o s e p a p e r s t h e y h a v e . J . E . O.

This, mossttgo was received by Inspector Houghton, who played receiver. While Mrs Coolidge was sending the dispatch. Chief Inspector Hanscom stood by her side and also wrote a dispatch, which he handed to Houghton. That gentleman pretended that he could not read a part of it, and made apretense ot handing it back to him, hut instead ot doing so handed him the woman's dispatch.

The result of this little scene was tho arrest of Mrs Coolidge and a ride to police haiidquarters. At that place she completely broke down and told the whole story. She siiid that she had twice porsonallv tried to poison the young wife, and had very nearly .succeeded in ki l l ing her both times.

A. L. Mollen was originally from Cam­bridge, but in 1863 went to Baltimore, and for elglit years worked as clerk in Earnuin's hotel. He left there in 1872, and for several yeart changed about considerably until some t ime prior to 188C, when he took ohargo of the St James.

The $1000 that figured so conspicuously in the case, and which w.as g iven to "John Bull" by the clerk of the Revere house, is still in the possession of the court.

.To whom shall it go'?

•euio! iilumiiiuin l:n;.

is- a : i i j : h - l n i o r , t.r l i v . - . | neii:"sl. i\' u\:i .t'- ue'l.(-\", •••I .'ipuiiii in 11 -lu.

..1.

J'ht . S e h e n e - L V . Y, t,f,-i rtivi-d a k-ltei l.e.i::'.!; 1;.;'-IU:\ G. W. Jjr,,e.-. .-er-. :-,!,t nf . M i i n of Seriiii;re5, l-r.-ii. i.i _ ShetP, liuekb :tui i>l.:i,.', L.in,), Cungrti^-aiinn o' L-n-'i.''

The. ruf.lilik'ht or :ti^ ii-eiine e.-.v bevii the "pdur t u u : i " t n. turies, \\"u.s prepiir^Mj \iy s'.ri; : . i n - ' ru;,U of its bi fj; e.M-elj; v::i MII: '.•-iiiet. i,it,'<l the :(,^e:ii(-r, ai.'i i! rcptutedly in li.e !iil!u>s-.

•"s'/"Mr l . . - u n . e d \t:l I J i e • e f t h e

•li:!! has

1 I-.l.N.'.'rLh I><J N O . f - i f l ' . l N K •..!.d baocmc h^H if ivrishe.j v.iil: >A\y:;A.

N i ' K T U , \ j ; i N ' o T i . N . Nov i;,--Tlie L'.nnna! reMjjii . i i i ot the Xc>:"!li ,\liiir.:In:i l i i ^ h s e l u n ' l air.mni was'"eld 111 Sf.uidish hail in Ihis pl:i,'e Itk.-t e-i'e'sing L i . d abuu: L'uo ^ \ - e i e in alttniJunee,

I'levious to the dancing iherewus a short eineitaiiaiiejit inelniiiie,' a b e Mj-vs r.lii-ai.etli Ueal of llflhrook. selemi,,.; \,y i l . e .Ve.niica ijn.atei. i-;ulnit; I'V Mi.-,.-(i-^rt:

-jov (/I .•sun! li '\\'>-yjiieuih anil s i n i . . - k - e -l i ' n - ' j y .1. . \ . !;i"!il,,n ef l i M i k i i m .

f i i e a ' ldJrs .T iii v . - e l e e j n e w a s r,-ad hv ,Mr.> ? - : i i ! . i i ; >li;'.v.-. i i s t i l l ' I l l • e ^ i d e l U . Miss i . r a e e * ' ; i - \ e r l } . ;ij.:;liie t o In- p;-esen;. T l i e ]"'v,- i i :: i !; . i i ; i i , - s e i e i , - i - b w( r e uti'-Pr : l i e "ii-v e i i i ' . i j i.'l i l . I . r . i : . ! i.'i i i r i i e i . ; ( i n . Tiieiesisis ^ ill l i ' . \ ( -r . - ; - - - - .K' i i i i ed t u i v e r e as fnll-iwr,: •Ni.lt!; . ')'ii:.'L'jn l i i i ;h s e l K i o l . " _\. W Me.'.-r-v J • Mi,s.s i iuj(i; ib J-l- L'nel el K.ji .;;u:e< "Vv'o;,iie!s of the WorUl's I'air." ] " i . I , . V-, ill j t i e . ; ••Aniliition," Mrs l,'. L.

"All we want in tho mutter is to be lre:iie-.l I'airlv and on a parwith every other laxpiiver. We are >\ilhng tu i:;iy our fair proiiu.-ion, but when it eomes to exacting ( more lhan t h i s ! Ihink it is time for us to move wlie:e we can get lair treatmenl."

H a n c r Wil l Speaa. ! The New Enijland Tariff Keform k-aguc j

will (line at the Vnitcd Stales hotel. Kri-' day. D e e 1. :it t"..;iO p ni. Hon Michael IJ. , Harierul Manslielil, O, will address t l i e ] meeting;. iJun Henry I-. I'ieri.-e v.-ill pre­side. .Members ale i n v i i e l to bring liieir i rieiid-..

The tl p 111 express of the .Sbnie line, be- ! tweeu Kosioii ::iui New York, is a ,si.\-.hour train, and has a new dininff ear between i-i'isten and New J-ondiei.

Just to keep the pledge we made you in yesterday's ad vertisenient, we give you right here another foundation stone on which the popularity of

Shawmyt Soap securely rests—placing it alto^ gL-thcr ahead of all other laundry soaps : i t is the oldest soap—time tested and iiir.e proven—and is steadily increasing in popu larity on its merits.

G i l c h r i s t & C o . EVERY ITEM AN IMMENSE BARGAIN.

An assorted |ot of good quality Black Beaver Jackets, full sleeves and half lined with silk; made to selli;at J8i2. Also heavy Diagonal Reefers, full skirt, large sleeveSi stylish Worth collar, trimihed with French seal fur; has the ap­pearance of any'JST5 garment, price now

Elaborate display of the newest tight-fitting Skirt Coats, some plain, others trimmed with braid pr fur.aisome have roll­ing collars, others have Colum­bian, Worth or storm collars. The . cloths are beavers, chev­iots and diagonals in black, blue, browns and tans, and are wonderfully attractive gar­ments, at

$ ' 1 2 . 5 0

Beside these it will pay you well to see our Coats at $16.50 and $20.

5 and 7 Winter St .

All day Monday we will exhibit in our large show window a few Parisian Sample Coats, just received by us today, to be disposed of as we see fit. They ixt the very latest effects, and we do not think any like them have ever reached Boston. The prices should be ^ 6 5 , ;^ioo, 1^150, ;^I75,and 1^200 , and we shall not sell any on Monday, but on Tuesday, on account of the lateness, of their arrival, our prices will be

« 2 5 . 0 0 ,

* 5 0 . 0 0 —,v.>5n—

* 7 5 . 0 0 . ' Fur Oapea in Marten, Monkey,

Astraohan, Eleotrio Seal, Sussian Lynz and Wool Seal from 20 to 36 inches deep, in a large variety of shapes. .

S and 7 Winter St,

Read What We Propose Doing

IMEXT WEEK! UlyDERWEAR.

Men's Heavy Natural Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers, sizes 34 to 46, full finished seams, pearl buttons, and in every respect equal to goods we have sold in former seasons I S I I C n atjpi. Our price n o w . . . . . . . . U . W

Ladies' Heavy, Egyptian Union Suits, silkfinishea, a l l s i z e s . . . . . ^ . 6 9 C j i

Ladies'Jersey Vests, our regialar 38c; quality, for a few days a t . . . . . 2 9 c ;

Men's Merino Half Hoscj^regulay price 20c., for only, a p a i r , . , . 1 2 J C i i

Ladies' iBlack AU-WboL Ribbed Hosi? for, a pair . . . . . . . . . . . ; ; . . 2 5 C i i

Ladies' Finest Quality Fleecy Lined Hose, black and tans, plain and ribbed and some out sizes, worth 75c,, now at ... .>.50c>

F E A T H E R r i l M M I M S . : Monday moriiing we will offer 3 •

lots of fine feather trimmings, yrortH, from s5c, to,$i,5o per yard, a^ th^ fol­lowing ridiculous prices:

Grie lot B e , worth 25c. One lot | 2 i C . , worth s b c . One lot l9c. , worth 7Sc. to JSi-So-Astrachan Edgings, good qualitY,

worth 25c., f o r o n l y l Q c . *

FUR SCAR Gtodd quality Eeal Mink Ifeok So?irfs,

worth $5.00, for only S3.00. Eeal Seal Ueok Scarfs, a, small lot,

formerly $8.00, for only $ 3 . 0 0 .

Gilchrist & Co. CARS ROBBED ON T H E N Y , P & 0. Brakoman MoFarland "Squealed" on

His Accomplices, Who Were Promi­nent Conductors.

MBADVILLE, Penn, Nov 2B—A N e w York, Peniisyjlvania & Ohio railroad dotectlve lias brought to l ight a case ot wholesale oarrobbery-ln.the o i t y w h i o h bids fair to rank with this famous Erie robberies of a fow months ago.

As the culmination of. several weeks' work the detect ive arrested W. W. McFar-laiid, a brakeman, who squealed on bis ' ao-compllces, implioatlui? G. , A. Albrough, B. B. .MoKee, Fred K. Kelso, Conrad Weitit, C. C.' Custard, ..r. A. Euahanan, Jesse Green, J. E. Parker and' j . H. Beiitlev.

There are probably others in the gang, but only MoFarland, Woltz and Custard have been jailed at present.

MoFarland set lire to h s cell In tho city jail, last night, and it was found necessary to remove them all to the county jail for safe kcepmg.

A v a s t quantity of goods has been dis-.covered at two boarding-houses, Mrs Black's and Mrs Alexander's. The former is suspected of knowing something about the operations of the gang:

They have been operating for months, and their stealings wil l reach into the thousands.

The detective desotlbed the methods of the gang who had discovered an ingenious way ot opening car doors without aisturb-ing the seals. _ Anothersolieme was to hani

GLOUOBSTEB P I S H B B C B I P T 3 .

Small Number of Schooners Arrive with ^ Pretty Good Faros. GLOUCESTEII, Nov aC~The fishing ar­

rivals this morning comprise the following Sohooner.s:

O e o r g c s — I ' o l o r W o v e , Ifl.OOO 11M codfls l i , fiOO 11>» llftlllJUt.

Sl iore—Aii ioa Cut ter , 8 0 0 0 l b s p o U o c k ; A n n i e I,. S a n b o r n , 0 0 0 0 IbB p o l l o c k ; J l n r y 15. D a n i e l s , 8 0 0 0 Iba p o l l o c k ; Va i igunrd , 1 2 , 0 0 0 l b s p o l l o c k .

G r a n d Uoriks—Miu-garet of IJerer ly , 1 1 7 , 0 0 0 l b s eodllBh.

S l ioro b o a t B - 0 0 0 0 l b s po l loc i t , 3 0 0 0 l b s c o d n s l i .

L O S S M A Y E B A O H $15,000.

Fire Broke Out This Mornine in Beax'er Mills at Keenc.

KitKNit, Nov UC —At C.30 o'clock this morning lire was disoovorod in tho boiler room at Boaver uiilis.

The tlumes (luickly communicated to the pail shop, which contained considorahle inflammable material, and it was entirely gutted. The firemen succeeded in saving the western half of tho building. About 40 men will be thrown out of employment.

Tho (ire hroke out in almost the same spot where the terrible explosion occurred last May. The company had just finished rebuilding.

The loss on building and machinery will probably reach S8000 or $10,000, and the stock SDOOO. Tho only insurance is Saooo on the building.

der over the side of the oar ant. door whi le the train was In motion.

a rope lad-unseal the

The aifair is a revelation to the public, - 5 several of tho men, who are fro gut con­ductors or brakemen, have stood well in as several of the men, who are frolg ductors ' ' . . . the city.

T O I D E N T I F Y M c A R T H U R .

ANNA VAN HOUTEN' WINS. Judge Barker Denies Asa Morse's

, Petition for a New Trial in Famous Breach of Promise Case-

Judge Barker of the supreme court Iiaa denied the motion for a new trial in she case of Anna Van Houfcen vs Asa P. Morse, and the«40,bop verdict which the plalntiti recovered in her breach of promise suit is to stand. -

The case will now go to the full bench of the supreme court on questions of law raised at the trial.

George A. Stewart, coach of the Harvard varsity eleven, will de­scribe in tomorrow's Globe all the plays made in today's game. K I L t i S D H IS B B O ^ H E I B ' S S X L A Y S B .

A n Old Family F e u d at Durant, I T, Besults In T w o Seattui.

PARIS, Tex, Nov 25—At Durant, I T , yes­terday, Tandy Folsom engaged in a duel with Will Durant and killed him. Bud Duraut, a brother of Will, thenshot Folsom dead,

The troxible was due to an ol d feud be­tween the families. Sojiiie weeks ago Fol­som shot and kil led Keily Durant in a fight at Caddo. This led up td the desper­ate batt le of yesterday.

WOOD'S CASE COMPROMISED: Taunton's Expected Sensational Trial

Ends by Wife Withdrawing Charge of Murderous Assault.

TAUKTON, N o v 2J—Sanford 'L. Wood of North Attlehbro waSii)laced on trial today charged with assault on his wife , Mary H,* Wood, with intent to murder.

Tho first wituoss was the wife, who de­tailed in a free and easy manner the awakening on the morning of Sopt 21 , and how she felt when two strange hands fumbled about her face, and loft behind some "nasty stuff" which burned her mouth and nose and made her eyes smart.

The t ime between her cries for aid and when her hushaud showed up from the room he was occupying across tho hall was given as some minutfc, th^ assertion of the husband that she h a d h e e u dreaming; the semrch about the house for the mysterious assaiiauc: the finding of the bottle oontaiu-iug the white lifluid, and the flight of the wife to her husband's parents'home.across the way wore al l detailed by the wife.

Tlie story of the disagreement of the husband and wife was told by .Mrs Wood in substance, that there had been estrange­ment for a year because of a woman iu Pawtucket.

Mr Miller, father of Mrs Wood, testified that when ho had talked w i t h his son-in-law about the manner in which he was using his wife, Wood had said: , "1 think more of my wife's little finger than I do o£ the ollior woman."

Are Officers W e l l Acquainted with Him , On the W a y to Butlond.

DOVER, Nov 25—County .Solicitor Nason is determined there shall bo no mistake on the authorities' part in regard to "Rev Mr .Steele," thought to be Julius H. Mc-Arthiir, the slayer of Deputy Sheriff Smith, now under arrest at Rutland, and this morning a uarty consist­ing ot Deputy Sheriff Parker, Frank Lyman, Jo.Hiah R. Galet .and ex jailer Lib-bey left for Rutland to make sure that there had beon no mistake on the part of the Boiiton officers who failed to identify the prisoner as McArthur.

Both Lyman and Calef wore present at the time of the shooting of .Sheriff Smith, and assisted in the capture of the mur-dorej.

IS THIS T H E R E A S O N W H Y ?

H A T F A C T O B I E S TO CLOSE.

Employers and Employes at Danbury Cannot Effect a Compromise.

DANBUiiv, Nov 2(5—The cilorts which the Hatters' unions have made to effect a com­promise with tho mr.nutacturers have been without avail, and the situation is with­out change, except that both sides appoor to be determined to make a fight. Every factory included in the Manufacturers' as­sociation will discharge its emoloyes tonight, and 4000 hatters beside several hundred hat box makers, machinists and others, will he thrown out of employment.

There is no other industry in the city. Nearly 1000 women, members of the trim­mers' union, which is one of the strongest of the various hatters' organizations, met on Thursday night and discussed tho situ­ation.

Thoy decided that they would not yield to the demands of the mauufacturer.s. They have a largo s'lm of money in their treasury, and can staud a short idleness without outsiae help.

• Funeral of Wil l iam Bailey. MELUOBI;, Nov '25—The, funeral of Wil­

l iam Bailoy, who was 9 i years old when he died, took place yesterday attenioon. The tervicoa were held at his late residence on Myrtle st and were conducted by Kov A.G. bale of the Congregational church. The remains will be taken to \Vheellng, W Va, for burial.

Withdrawal of Oharleatown Club from Interolub Leasue,

Tho decision of the board of directors of the Chariestown olub to withdraw from the interolub league in bowling, billiards, pool and whist is the topic of much dis­cussion today by tho members ot the ()98th Artillery association.

A prominent member of the latter organ­ization gives it as his opinion that the Chariestown club were anxious to drop out anyway, and took the excuse that protests were made against their best man as the best way out of it.

Said he: "Several of the direotor.<i of the Charle.stown club wore opposed to entering the Interolub league in the first place on account of tho expense. Now they have pulled out on a trivial excuse,

"Ot course," said he, iu speaking of the bowling contest between tho two clubs last Wednesday night, "two wrongs do not make a right, but we have a kick to make ourselves. There is Mr Carter. Although a member ot the Chariestown olub, he is considered a professional billiardist, as ho is employed in a billiard room in the city proper.

"In last Wednesday night's bovrling con­test I will admit that one man, Mr Chapin, of our No. X team, was placed on team No. 2, to take the place of Mr Spencer, who was not well at the time, This did not make much ot a difference, as Mr Spencer is considered by us as being very nearly as good as Mr Chapin when it conies to drop­ping the pins.

"To offset that complaint we can say that Wardwell of the Chariestown club's team No. 2 is as good a bowler as Mr Chapin, as Mr Wardwell is a substitute member of the Casinos.

"I rather think the real reason for their withdrawal is on account of the expense necessary to support the teams. So far as that goes I do not blame thera, nor would I be opposed to tho withdrav-'al ot our own teams from the interclub league, for It is a great expense. We can stand it, however, lor our alleys are busy nearly all day from 9 in the morning up to 12 at night."

M I N C E P I E S N E E D P U ^ E

B R A N D Y .

M c u e b y F. H s r a * JE CS., B o i u m , u i t K i d k j al l " l i v e " crocbcft.

W E S E L L PURE BRANDY FOB $2.50 Per Gallon.

75c Per Quart. Our stock of F I N E LIQUOES for f A M a T

Trade ;B miEnrpassed , and prices reasonalile, Bead for prioe list.

THOS. L. SMITH & SONS, (UfcUWihhud 1 S 1 7 )

li ijp-jrttjp o f W l u e s , LlQUoK. l : t c . , i i i W a s l i l u i c t o n S t . u i i < i F r i e n d S t .

J U i l a n d e r p r e e s o r d e r s r e c e i v e c u r c / u l BUeii-i l o n .

S O U T H B O S T O N .

Fireman John J. Connell of 82 Baxter st, oi ladder 8, Fort Hill sn, has reported for duty after being on the sick list for nearly three mouths.

Today Thomas J. Colloten was found not guilty of assaulting two constable's keepers at liis house recently, and he was dlscliarged from custoay by order of Judge Fallon. The keepers claimed that Colkj-ten ossaulted them while they were dis­charging iheir duty and that the assault was unprovoked.

Charles Callahan, 10 years of ago. was in court this murning. charged by officer Michtel O'Brien of d i v i s i c " " ' '

'TI8 A S H A E P BEJOIWDEB.

Controller Eckela Takes Lew Chandler Task in the Moore Case.

MANCHBSTKB, N o r 25—Controller Kckels has sent a very pointed letter to Senator Chandler, replying to criticisms of his action in ordering discontinued the insol­vency proceedings against Dr ,J. C. Moore of the defunct Commonwealth bank, iu which he. says:

You will permit me to suggest that I do not understand by what authority you claim ^the right to have my action re-

creditor or depositor of the bank suggested the insolvency proceedings, nor has any creditor of the bank, nor any depositor, or the representative of either, complained at the order of dismissal.

"The only suggestion as to insolvency, proceedings received at this olMco ema­nated from the editor of the paperof which you are the proprietor, and the only com­plaint at the order of dismissal of the in­solvency proceedings is the complaint which you make.

"In the couise of your correspondence I do not find any specific charge made against either the attorney or the re­ceiver, ana your sugg,estion that the attor­ney be dismissed, as being in conspiracy With Dr Moore, and that, too, with the knowledge of tho receiver, is not substantiated by any facts which you have thus far submitted, and, therefore, I must take tho same position with you that I took with the gentlemen who were urg­ing m» to withhold the commission from the receiver of the bank at Exeter because of charges which thoy made, but did n n substantiate.

"It seems to me that any charges involv­ing a man's reputation and character ought to be substantiated by something more than mere hearsay, and I do not propose, in any instance, to permit more suggestions, without being completely substautlated by facts, to lead me to do that which would reflieot unjustly upon any man.

"So far as the prosecution ot Pi-es Morse for any criminal violations of law is con­cerned, I feel that I have done ray full duty in the premises, having called the at-tion of the U S district attorney, tho de­partment oC justice and the receiver to the necessity which I feel In having tho presi­dent, or any one else guilty of criminal acts, punished for them, and hav­ing requested and obtained leave from the department ot justice to send Bank Examiner Gatchell to again make a complete examination of the records of the bank, for the purpose of reporting any­thing which would substantiate the indict­ment against the president of tho bank or any other otnoer connected with it.

You will pardon me it I suggest that, in the l ight of many of tho statements cou-tainea in your letters, taken in connection with your action in publishing in your own

Der the correspondence between this offlce and yourself, i t seems to me that you are more bent upon carrying out some per­sonal end and securing the punishment of some personal enemies than In serving either the creditors of the bank or the pub­lic good.

" l a m will ing to go to the very farthest e.ttent consistent v.'jth my duty as a public official to bring to justice all who have com­mitted crimes, but it does not seem to me to be my duty to permit the office of con­troller to be used for the purpose of satisfy­ing personal enmities which mar bo enter­tained by those who are neither creditors, depositors, nor the representatives of such of the trust in question."

H O P E D A L E .

t i g and entering 5tli st, .and the hi

i B i o n 12, wi th break-. the residence B55 East Jarceny theroirom of pre-

.•icrve.s. jellies and other articles, valued at SKI. Callahan • was sent t o the Concord reformatory where he will remain during hiK minoritv.

John J. Fitzgerald and John Laliy will remain in the custody of the state board of 'unacy ana charit,v for an indefinite period.

both 11 years old, and The boys are __ , were charged with breaking and enter­ing the store of Clarence Hallett on East Broadway. The,v were anvsted at an early hour 'Ihnrsdav morning by the division 12 police. They had iu their possession a number of pocketbooks, kn iv t s and candy, to the value of about 815, and also $10 in cash. Judge Fallon louud them guilty of the charges and plr.red them in charge of the boatc.

Tomorow evening there will be Thenks-giviug service iu the church vestry.

Mrs R. Welch and daughter have returned from their visit to Worcester.

Bristow, the young sou of Mr and Mrs E. .S. Draper, is quite ill.

C. H. Colburn and family will soon take up their residence in Boston for the winter months.

The Hopedale club will hold its annual shoot Thanksgiving day.

K. Arnold ot Boston is visiting his brother, Gilbert Arnold.

Coffee Party in Belmont. BELMOKT, Nov 23—The annual ooilee

party ot St Joseph's Catholic church was held in the town hall last evening, num­bers of friends being present from ad­jacent cities and towns. The grand march was started at 9 o'clock, led by floor director Bernard Higgins and partner, followed by about 125 couples. AVilliara K. Shea acted as assistant director and the aids were T. E . .Murphy, i. \\'. 51c-Kenn.J. K. Leonard. K. Hoar, Stephen K. Falluu. J. E . MuMon, W. H. Shean tmd A. McGovcrn.

The reception committee were C. J. MoGinnis, C. E . Breslin. W. H. Burke. T. J. McDermott and M. Ivegms.

was disposed to rule out letters which tho husband had written to his wife, and which were alleged to contain pleas that she would consuut to a divorce (m the ground that t h e uttoranco made by him to the father-in-law contained nothing but expressions o f Jovo f o r iiis wife.

Sanford ahso said to his father-in-law that "he had married tho Caswell woman, and there was no liolp for anytli iug but a divorce."

The case had gone thus far when Mr Wood.'his wife, her father and Mr Wood's counsel were conducted to an anteroom and a coiiforenoo indulged in , tho result of which was announced later on by Dist Atty Knowlton, who stated that a com­promise liad been oifocted, aud asked that the case be withdrawn.

This was ordered by the court and the case was ended.

Mr Miller stated afterward to THK GLOBE representative that tho couple had decided to l ive apart, but that Wood would con­tribute a satlsfactoi-y amount toward the support of his wife.

Live Stock Burned. NORTH EASTON, Nov 25—,A large barn

owned by Gaorgo Goddes at Easton Fur­nace was burned to the ground last night.

Tho o o n t c n t S i consisting of a horse, foui cows, five tons of hay and farming utensils, wore all destroyed.

The fire is attributed to children and matches. Loss SBOO; insured saoo.

papitalist Edward ^Barron Dead. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 25—Edward Barron,

one of the prominent capitalists of this city, first president of theCdnsolidated Vir­ginia mining company, and formerly one ot the owners of the South Pacific coast railroad, died yesterday.

STAR COURSE, PEOPLE'S COURSE,

SUFFOLK MUSIGALES. We Lave engaged 2000 tickets per week to

tlie leadine entertainmentB of tlie season, including the above, to present to our patrons, friends and others wlio may desire them.

Everybody invited, everybody welcome. 50-oent, 7S-oent and $1 reserved seat tickets at our store, free of charge. No purobase of

required. Call eariy and avoid the msli. Tell your friends, spread the news. We plan our gigantic advertising schemes, as, well as oui CREDIT S Y S T E M , to benefit the people. Our competitors stand aghast and breathless at the audacity of our stupendous undertalriags and inoreaslng popularity,

We also invite you to open an account with UB, buy your goods

and enjoy them while paying for them. We guarantee to sell SUITS, OVER­

C O A T S , B O Y S ' CLOTHING. LA­DIES' GARMENTS, B I C Y C L E S and J E W E L R Y as low on credit as others do for oasli, and will rebate the difference if you can buy lower elsewhere.

Come and get acquainted with us today.

WASHBURN GREDT GO 4 6 5 WASHINGTON ST.

c o m ) . • T o r d a i i , M n r i t h <fe C o . ' >

C E O . W. WASHBURN, Mar^ager. EXTRA SALESMEN WANTED TODAY.

.KVL ready for u t e , from tilt Pureet Liquors, Jlii.iiliiuiaii, llwtlnl

i:^!Va^^ii?i!'i:i;;;;!».?\;S£^''^'""""'"^

BLANCHARD & FARRAR,