ary gave him every opportunity to exercise the great legal learnUng for which he was PARKER, BRIDET & CO. | 9th & t ie Ave. J PARKER, BRIDUE A CG. famed. No poible position in the Senate could have beea more to his taste or have allowed hiM greater opportunity to be of service t t he tilled at the bead of the committee an the judiciary. His chair- Senator manship of that committee dates from De- HharPasees Away at eember. 18ft and he filled it continuously except during two years when the demo- crats had control of the Senate. Wrcester. He was also chairman of privileges and elections for ten years. having first become BRIDGfT &C, a member of that committee in I177. case in which a Every tKER seat of a senator was con- DEATH tested received Mr. Hoar's careful cons:d- fj OME8 QUIETLY eration. He regarded the questions affecting membership in the Senate as the most tim- portant ones that could come before that PLAED IrKYATWART IN body to decide. The most recent case to come to the attention of that committee HmTOzr OF COUlTY. In relation of the right of Senator Smont to retain his seat called forth Mr. Hoar's intense interest. He not only attended the bearings of the committee regularly and Members of Immediate Tamy Present weighed all the testimony with care, bLt he sought other means of information to en- at the Redsid&-ToIing of lighten him on the subject of Mormonism and the influences it exercises over its A Town Bes. members. He had practically exhausted the Sterling literature on the subject. Int=rest in Xormonm.- S.-Sea- On the WORCESTER, Mass., September subject of Mormonism, as on every ator George Friable Hoar died at his home other question that has in this city this morning. come before the at 1:35 o?clock Senate. Mr. Hoar ranEacked the of Values The end followed a of unconscious- Library period Ccrngress for books to him ness that had give informa- continued since early Tues- tion. There was no one in the Senate who day, and came so gently that only the has more systematically used the faciliti-s attending physicians were aware of the of the Corgressional Library than Mr. exact moment of dissolution. Hoar. He devoted little time Men's The despaired of to social in events, attending physicians declaring that the demands made the Senator's life six weeks ago, but such on him by his senatorial was the duty gave him no vitality exhibited by their dislin- orportunity to cultivate social circles. guished patient that even were sur- they Whenever Mr. Hoar accepted an invitation prised and the was at public times led to for any event of a social 'cherish a faith In an ultimate recovery. nature it was almost sure to be because in some way he Clothing. On Sunday last, however, all hope was felt it his duty to 'do either of su- so. to fultill for the time being the points abandoned after a last unsuccessful at- his official or personal obligations. He Forget seldom did so to suit his in cut, finish, fit and workmanship that lempt to administer medicine and nourish- Senator merely own taste. periority ment. Brief lucid intervals were followed Hoar was the author of a bill con- giving the President more characterize Parker-Bridget Clothing-and by longer durations of unconsciousness un- of complete powers the of removal of officials of the government sider the suits only from standpoint qual- til Tuesday morning, when the venerable from office, repealing restrictive legislation the actual of statesman sank into a state of coma, from that had been passed in the ity for the price. Compare quality drew time of An- Suits with other which all efforts to rouse him proved futile. Jackson. He advocated that measure fabric in the Parker-Bridget in spite of republican opposition and be- suits that sell for the same money. We've got The Last Hours. cause he believed it to he right. During the last hours there was not a His position on the committee on the ju- the balance of well in our favor. diciary gave him quality in movement of the body, and only a scarcely great prmilnence in the arg,ament that can be forwarded consideration of the so-called force bill re- Every of Par- perceptible pulse evidenced the final strug- lating to the southern states. He led that iavor of clothing is an argument in favor gle. fight with dignity and with great ability. There were present at the bedside when SENATOR GEORGE F. HO &B OF 1ASACHUSETTS. His contact then with southern leaders in ker-Bridget Clothing. a came Gen. Rock- (Copyright. 1904, by Cllne4i ist. D. struggle which probably created as much death the senator's son, Washington, C.) on both wood his and feeling sides of the Senate cham- Hoar; daughter, Mary Hoar, ber as any that has come before that body Dr. Warren R. Gilman, who for weeks has since the civil war Suits of Clothes at $20. been in almost constant attendance upon of his life caused him to have a There's in his autobiography, Senator tr, he became known as an advocate of the high regard for them in many ways. He As a specific case-take the $20 suits. the senator. Hoar says: prInciples of the free soil party. took occasion later to express his admira- Intelligence of Senator Hoar's demise was tion for no line on the market today so well fortified from the "I -have had few idle moments since. I First Political Office. them. In his fight over the ques- first communicated by telephone have tign of retaining the PhilIppine Islands he Exclusive Scotch tweeds residence to the, press by Dr. Gilman. Im- probably put as much hard work into In 1851. when of was in touch against competition. was life as most men on this continent." twenty-five years age, closely with the southern -mediately after a prearranged signal ie was elected to the Massachusetts leaders, in much of the debate that lead up and cheviots---new and eminently tasty brown ef- transmitted on the fire alarm system and After being graduated in law Senator legis- to Hoar settled in ature, and in 1857 he was to the vote on the question. Whenever it effects-mixed effects of number- the long-dreaded tidings were conveyed to Worcester, when that town elected the came to the fects-striped had but 15,(XX) He at once time to vote, however, he was the people of the city by the tolling of the be- state senate. He declined a re-election, as fcund with his party. less -sorts. Everything in color, fabric and style church bells. came identifiedinhabitants.with its interests. The ie did an election as mayor of the of tne anti-slavery movement was at its city your can call for will be found in this line. Arrangements were made to notify height in Worcester. For many years he declined to fancy public in this manner when the physicians Worcester at that time, and Hoar plunged Fireman Boasted Under Train Wreck. that the venerable into it with zeal. His ambition did not onsider his nomination for Congress. attending him decided when it was within his A dispatch from Charleston. S. C., list legislator was on his deathbed. reach out to anything beyond a career as easily grasp, and a lawyer with a to when his election would have followed as night gives further particulars of the !ol- Youths' at $12 to $-20. practice pay him $1,.-0 tmatter of Clothing Passiig of an Eminent Statesman. a year. course and without trouble to lision in which one life was lost and eleven AFineI She We've a to be enthusiastic about the marks the Although iim. In later years he occasionally refer- got right . The death of, Ser.ator Hoar strongly anti-slavery and bit- ,ed people were more or less injured, on tht. terly opposed to that institution of with pride to the fact that he never lines of Youths' here-and a of another eminent statesman of the ifted his hand nor Atlantic Coast line, five miles from that Clothing good part passing south, in later years. after the scars of the took the slightest ac- of that enthusiasm is traceable to the enthusias- the old school. It removes from the United civil war were ion to secure preferment for office. city. as printed in yesterday's Star. Local obliterated, he showeo the When the war States Senate one of the men who havO greatest friendliness toward broke out Mr. Hoar was passenger train No. 41 came tic acceptance of these lines 5v the young fel- southern peo- from trouble with h!s and upon through ataLwPie contributed much fo the greatness of that ple. His own recollections carried him back suffering eyes, train No. 35. which had been stopped uzin- lows. There's a and finish to the clothes to who !onsequently took no part in that struggle. style body. one who was most jealous of his people had taken part in the revo- qis tentionally on the main line the icci- lutionary war and he was a impaired eyesight caused him to be by $3.50 they like-and there's plenty in this line to see. reputation as a'stltesman and who made thorough stu- ;ent to Europe. dental pulling of the bell cord. A dent of revolutionary times. He lived was heavy the duties ofi'statecraft the absorbing ob- much in the events He elected to Corgress in 1864, hav- fog prevailed, and the crew of train No. 41 of those early days of ng been nominated Light-Weighlt Overcoats. ject of his lift American history and the while abroad. He told had no reason to 3 forMens Soe The eminent, senator from Massachusetts study brought its friends that at the end of his term he suppose that No. had Prices all the to Coat s his mind in close contact with southern would stopied. The engine of No. 41 plowed into range way UP $45. Long and Short Coats-many effects was one of taose -who could and did fre- In his lay down the cares of the office with -the rear of onteSaAat entirely original. to history. review of patriotic deeds treehe samethatcheerfulnessPATRICIANwith whichis the succes No. 35, partially demolishing quently -take, positions in opposition he saw far beyond the dark flays of slavery. he h -d the private car of General Superintentient Th*wietlatta a2ee*ruh u party without" 4ftecting their Influence in The southern Lssumed them. He felt that h s service in Denham of the second revolutionary patriots and 'ongress was a sacriflce of his am- division -of the At- the Senate oriti -the least jeopardizing thel; the part the south in the rorkmanship.merely lantic Coast who was to aeu noasohtrahsa o*n states. For the pas, played early his- ition to pursue the law. He w., how- Line, returning atey for School strength in their tory of the country was to his mind more Savannah with his family, and then sm.ish- exrm fsyeadaAh aetm sei five or six years he was not In harmonJ than ver, elected to three other succ3ssive Con- the rear important later events. At any rate rresses, and after in the ing of the postal car next, and in- A etycmotbet ms et nbt h with the dominant- thought of the majorit) they brought him in close sympathy with ced the condorteightand yearsease spentthat acconm paniesjuring coachesthe wear-beyond. Fireman Samuel T and Dress. of the Senate"on tbe subject of the polico the south and its louse of Representatives he declined a re- Davis of the He accommodation train BOYS' toward the Philip- probldins. had a tomination and became an overseer of Har- wis pin- SU of the UnitedStates great respect for southern IoAtd. under tje,:egine reua*ndsiyletes Some bf4 his friends declared that statesmen of the rard College. which piac- he filled from and literally cooked A stock you f rom, for there is nrimch to see. There was a time when the pines. old school as represented by many of the S74 to to death, but Engineer Horton was not enjoy choosing parent his action was guided by'a strict construc- men in the 181". He declined a re-election'at to minority of the Senate. he end of his term as overseer, but was seriously injured. The wreck was cleared who wanted dress the boys in a style beyond the f;acilities of the ordinary house used to send away tion of the Constitution. while many in his in a few hours and traftc restored. Mail. OterStlasSoe his antagonism to a widen- A Large Practice, Lgain elected in 185 and in 1900. Hs in- Sfor Boys' Clothing. Now there'!r a Stock 'here larg(r, better selected and more novelties party regarded Legal erest in Harvard his been con- baggage and such passengers as des-red showing ing influence of the nation by the acquisi- At Worcester his far Un:versity were transferred. Sthan can be seen in house in the col and it's a stock tion of as'nerely the bias of an practice grew be- inuous, and at the time of his death he Upt45.0any metropolitan untry, that provides from A to iz- territdry- yond his expectations. Not only did he vas of the association- of the The dead: Sam Davis. colored. fireman. for dress-for old man whofe-fiabits of thought were In- president Injured seriously: G. C. Szard school-for every occasion. fluenced tiel eonditions of a past gen- have clents in that city, but in all the LIumMi of Harvard. Flagman Lamb. by Hoar times Injured, not serious: Master Denham. son eration. towns of the county, and in many of them Senator has many presided of Superintendent W. B. Senator Hers ffeq6ent opposition to the in the state the over the Massachusetts strte republican Denham, .Savan- people came to him for onventions. In 1871 he filled that im- nah: Mrs. M. S. Byck. Miss C. Byck, G. C. School Suits at e 3.95 and policies of Iks own party did not lead him legal guidance. As the court Barnes, Savannah; Mrs. 'G. C. $5.00. to vote against- the party in the end. He sat from >ortant position for the first time, and Sonnenberg. Suits in plain colors and fanicy fabrics, some vvith two pairs of trousers, some with trousers declared himself With"the utmost freedom, early morning to 6 or 7 o'clock in the even- Lgain in 1877. in 1882 and 1845. with extra seats and after he has made 'his fight on a bill ing, the young lawyer had. his time well He was delegate to the national repub- New York Ia reinforcedfueUfor andMe.knees. Sturdy suits ,but not lacking in and finish. and Congressional Nominations. style and secured such modification of It as was filled with work. The hard work, espe- lean convention in 187 at Cinc'nnati. A he has cast his vote In favor of 'f 1880. 1884 and 188j at Chicago. presiding dispatch from New York last night possible cily at night, eventually impaired his 1l". He was chair- says: the measure. He contended that that pol- For ver the convention of Congressional conventions were held 530 Buster Brown Suit4 ;, to for eyesight. twenty years that was his man of the Massachusetts delegations in by the republicans in the Dry $3.95 $10.00. Icy of fighting his convictions within life. The congressional dis- an ot as his own party was the best and resulted in training in law he got in that 1 80, 1884 and 1888. tricts in-Manhattan and the Bronx The whole Buster Brown Wardrobe is shown h4!re-the Buster Brown We have way and the custom of hard tonight. a ntw a original goods. greater achievements than would have work were Took Part in Impeacment Trials. Those in the ninth, tenth, eleventh th!r- themPrbbyeeyohrxa been the case had he concluded to vote the foundations of the success he was to exclusively. the occasion of the teenth and eighteenth districts were ad- against his party at the end of a debate. meet in Congress, where he was On Belknap impeach- Senator Hoar was one of those who 'did especially rent trial in 1876, Mr. Hoar was one of the journed to future dates. In but one dis- valued for his sound judgment on legal Knee Tr( at 50c. more to modify legislation than he did to matters. managers on the part of the House of Rep- trict, the seventeenth, was there a con- >users was tyle, Fit, Ease and Cornfort are the Boys' frame it. But his opinion re- test. The always After his removal to Worcester Mr. roar esentatives. He was also a member of convention in that district was A line of that would be v alued at MNostly blue cheviots and spected and the removal of no senator will held amid stormy scenes. special goods rightly 75c. fancy mix- cause a vacancy In that body harder to became identified with the free soil party, he electoral commission in 187. EX-Judge Will- tures. 11l than in the case of Mr. Hoar. and in 1847 he cast his Mr. Hoar was elected to a seat in the iam S. Bennett was nominated over William first vote for the R. Senator Hoar's nominees of that party. He had-no idea at 1 Inited States Senate to succeed George &L Smith by a vote of 10 to 10. . Ancestry. that time of ; receiving political favor from I loutwell, March 5, 1877, and has been The nominations follow: Eighth district. Juvenile Overcoats $5.00 to $15.00. He came from a long line of people prom- the new party, as he did not in his early I :ept in that body continuously ever since. Frank L. Frugone; twelfth district. Dr. trent in the -of the His years believe he had the kind of talents 1 us term of office would have expired Henry Cares; fourteenth district. Lucien history .country. would make him For little boys and little too. Sizes 3 to 12 A nost mother was the of Sher- that especially useful in I larch 3, 1907, but no one ever questioned Knapp; fifteenth district. Jacob Van Vech- i girls, years. line-exclusive daughter Roger A l comprehensive p that field of activity. Indeed, when he be- I hat the Massachusetts legislature would ten Olcott; sixteenth distr:ct, Theodore A. man. one of the signers of the Declaration gan the practice of law he thought his]FedoM$naateave kept him in- the 15enate as long as he Prince; seventeenth district, Judge William n e a ofIdpendence. -It was largely through voice was so harsh, and that he was gen - would continue to serve in that body. S. Bennett. the family of his rnother that he lias at an erally unfitted for that exercise of oratory Despite the fact that he was frequently, ~Democrats of the thirty-seventh district that in that day had so much influence be- specially in late nQt in harmony nominated 0. 5. Hannum of Jamestown. early age throwlinto association with men juries, and he years. 4'who had actively .participated in the af- fore- contemplated connining Iawith the political thoigh't of a large part Democrats of the twenty-third distrie: as 2, nd s ighteigh Sweaters for JEvery .f the people of his state, no one ever sug- nominated Daniel C. McElwain of Cohoes. 3fairs of the revolution. These early asso- would not make such appearances neces- that fact The democrats of the sary. But as drifted into the kind rested the possibility of affectng e!ghth (Mich-gan) 4clations made a deep impression on the he of is hold on his seat in the Senate. congress'onal district nominated Henry J. 4young man, and when he himself became legal work he did not thlink he was fitted Patterson of-St. Johns. Occasion. for, so he drifted by mere fitness into a Committee Service. Outing James E.: Martine of Plainfleld was primed those recollections and loved to re- nom!- In the colors you want-in the position in the political field that he had Senator Hoar's chief committee service nated for Congress by the fifth (New Jer-A styles you contemplated in -- late them. not any dream he might I while in the Senaste has been on the comn- -sey) district. want, and at the prices you want to SThe senator's father was Samuel Hoar, have had. His first prominence in political George L. Church was nominated for Con- pay. who was for a long period an eminent law- life was the result of an extemporaneous cittees on the judleiary -and on privleges gress by the thiteenth (New York) d strict Many are preferring the sweaters without yer of Massachinsetts. He retired from speech by which, like his father and broth- a ad elections. The committee on the judici- democrats, active practice in 1837, but even in those collars. A Lull line of them here. as heearlyStudieddays lawhe wasat -Concordan ardentandanti-slaverythem wet PrdCices AtraBsng allite Ywarpto. . ngCa man. His last professional work was to go to Charleston, S. C., to defend negro It.sailorsHe -'t whoat werehis bookathen inmprisoneddfhspi andag.sold to pay their jail fees if their ship deserted them. He was immensely unpopular In The south because of that course and personal Neckwear violence was threatened If he did not -*rs sc k o u enttoe chosngfrm,owars reare : ho wantry to Adress t e boki ar-ye eod h promptly leave, the town, He was finally :ve foare aoCong Noe thisglen-sastc er a forced to leave, but no Indignity was that compares thrown upon him. He was a man of aus- tere character, though gentle and kindly. tnd csa n bf seeninAldn metropltaw, seitec When he died and his estate was divided zh ad for tsol-or dr-orfevey occsion with $1.00 Goods (ja among his children they each received StemBute Bon tha hetan $10,000. Senator' Hoar himself never accu- STh whle Bste Bron ~twdobe shwn. ohg - mulated much msoney. When he wrote his Sasrqure gtSchoolSuiturte Offered at autobiography shortly before his death he The widow display tells the story. The received $10,000 for It, which, as stated at the time, was used to pay off a mortgage richest purple you've seen-toned with a scroll on his modest home in this city. A specal lie of godsnta woubrightly rvc Sprung as he was from sturdy 'revolution- bohuhrre.ers.A of black. One of the handsomest silks that ary stock, the -traditions of family always has been woven this season. We've had the ihad a great influence on his life and on the )OD JUDGE Juvnil unlersscould course he followed in the Senate. His ties made up into Ascots, and Four- grandfather, two great grandfathers and Of shoecraft all ai Forlitle oysan litlegirs,tho ge Sie d, ttl Batwings others of his kindred were in the battle of sful issue of skiil- in-hands - the best shapes--the best widths. Concord, April 19. 1775. Such men as lCmer- ful and scientific v~ noveltieshantwloasestaples son. Edward Everett, Longfellow, Webster, There's quality in them that would have to Rufus Choate and Thoreau were frequent Have you experien visitors at his tiithes 'house, and he re- command a dollar if we hadn't gotten the in- membered them- weil. ing of a pair? ata ow P ice. Tefte* side on the deal by taking every piece of this Ske*i ot His Life. silk to be had and having all made-up at once. George Frii. G*ar wals born August 29, 182ft He epjelad Harvard when six, ffrranden'sShboese Just credit us with another demonstration of teen received his evernhtheaStag Last. years o~ , having our ability to excel in matters of this sort principal progrg~9x from Mrs. Ripley, a Boots, latey. Mde u inta he haot aches an when you see these ties at cents. woman of grea ntellectual attainments. ..xtre...me ofty a.nd .at ..h...... e 5o Young Hoar leadeen in an atmosphere of tieosmi educational Work fDe his earliest day. At six he begaap4biuggie with Latin. 'in $3.30 Pair. those days Iqpp'q.y1 wauMar from being the institutiow t i:s .today. It was prac tically in 184W whet it had been for 100 S years, and --hgiaduate was not well equipped. Wf4'teeyoung Hoar spent most of hlis h4Wrading novels and did mnbination that forms a good shoe. very litt, In spite of-1 of SP/ArRICIAN these essentials we=d=ng an&0 ls!pmttenatanmaiDisOsRaneoushard ated 3.t id~.1easo i~psz 9th and Pa. them, afterb ~a year from eel- Avenue. always wathnd '40 his Lemr year's at eel- +++++++++ :ppgpep Iegp~~p* -eg as inne.very largely weae e p -scrk to.mle up fee-what he Bge ,toas that lastisme. tegarded Afterblii1.aisu" bewbseth SF2PER.FEC- a TION. to ing the er be was away fea tI.e esiinge Abaefs t bmiUss 1a talik Wcimus er hebaewavS e6efeqise,. een5 Pp'liik the~*