The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

I THE BOSTON GLOBE-SATIJBDAY. JULY 1. 1890. fEILEISBEART. Occasioned a Haverliill Infants Death.

SHEET JJBERTY. John Erricson, a Swede, Soon to be Free. BRANCH LINE IS NEARLY New Section of the Boston Elevated System Will Back Bay Fens in Touch With the COMPLETED. Bring Residents Living Beyond Hearts of the City. kkk I A kKkhkkki" -V xA WQhh jii BsTealel Until Sii3 Diefl ifler Hois of Apay.

jjstcrjr How Instrument Beached the Child. Death in the Same City Investigated. Patrick Coffeys Fall from a Building is ratal. aiVERHILL, June CO Medical Cro-ton today Investigated two deaths, but found they were due (fliniural first was that of Ninette the loXa-obi daughter of Mr and Mrs l'frtd Fuller. The child was taken sud-LbU 111 Wednesday, suffering with se-ttr.

convulsions. An examination Acwel large spot resembling a bruise the heai t. The condition of the improved until last night, when was again seized with convulsions. Kbe died tn terrible agony a few hours being afflicted the second time. examination showed that the dark -rt over the heart had decreased.

In ibis afternoon an autopsy was bfi and It revealed that death had ln caused by the puncturing or the ix of the heart by a broken rusty Welle. It Is unknown Just how the diild received this Injury, but It Is be-Seved that in being handled she brushed jplnat the needle, which gradually worked through the flesh and pierced tie heart The second case was that of Patrick Co-ley. who died this noon at the Hale h3lial. He was removed to the hos-mai lust eveniag In a delirious from his lwne on Dexter st. He altered intensely during the night and -sained in that state until his death.

hospital officials notified medical amtner Crostoa and the police. The latter investigated and found that the aeeeased suffered a fall last Monday white at work oa a new building on Merrimac st. His head was injured and be went home. Tuesday he grev worse and lapsed into a delirious state. He gradually decided.

The medical exaniner decided that no mitojsy was necesary and the cause of death was given at meningitis. ABOUT 23 WITNESSES SUMMONED. inquest on Death ofWii iam E. Fyfe and Mrs E. L.

Plummr of Clinton, K.llad at Crossing. i CLINTON, June -0 An inquest on the death of Wlllia E. Fyfe. one of Clinton's most lnfiuxtial citizens, and his daughter, Mrs EL. Plummer, killed by an express train it Baileys crossing.

Lancaster Cent-, June 23, was ht.d at the district curt this morning lfnr Judge Stone. The court room was crowded on accott of the interest ii'amlested in the ternle accident and the prominence of theeople killed. (here were ubout 20 ltiusses. Medical examiner Dr G. JTobln testified: "Uas called to Lanister June 23.

Found body of Mrs Phnmer lying on IP's toward LancasterSt inches from the track. The body V. E. Fyfe lay a little further way from the tracks on back. Death -as Instantaneous.

Tile bodies werenutilated very much. After examlnaon they were ubn to Clinton." Witness described crolng as dangerous, being obstructed either side by houses and a thlek greth of trees. M. engine of the train which struck the vtctis, stated: "I left Ayer Junction oil he. When the engine was about In frt of the Lancaster station 1 saw thearriage.

llv train was running 40 mg an hour. I had blown the whlsthfor both the Mchols and Bailey crtjngs. and as soon as I the carria 1 did everything to stop. The enge struck the carriage between the Weis. As soon as 1 struck I stopped train.

The engine and train were ruing as usual. I lett Aver two minuteiate, but did not try to make up the tie." Cross examined, vvitnesj.ud never run any slower over croings. I was 10 let away when I sa.it he carriage lirat. totiM not hear theong because 1 was paying attention torakes. Hiss B.

s. Bailey of Ltcaster, only witness to acciden who lives next door to crowing tesed: "Heard the train whistle and go- ring and saw carriage coming. Th horse continued right over the tra where it crouched in fear. Heard-Vash, and knew they were struck. Old not see occupants of carriage.

1iCj, wa3 a gwidard I-ugey, carefully se(j on ajj sides Oftentimes that go has not sounded. I have lived the 27 years1 but have known gong to ftoften Cross-examined, witness i9 frequently out of order. 8 8 Jhn Bailey of Lancesb Lived near crossing for 3u years3aw car tiage coming toward crossm next tmng accident was over. occi-bints were dead when I Heard whistle of engine -ifront af Gong out of thin three days befor Ccidnt 'lut of rnronce There have been no taiities but many narrow escapes, at ll cross S- People in a goddard buy coufd rif'par the gong ring. I b.

Cn 1 i so ovrr that orossing nt haS a mde a minute. tnan Whtney of Lancast- wa, a rods of saw rrlage the a'irhearJ smash aw- nd saw train coming klohg NeVhlnw beard smash and saw people in PldSno, WOrk K. 11 as recalled to tuation of the crossing. 'lain At noon hearing was dr B.one reserv ing his decision. 1sgr OF THE BOSTON ELEVATED THROUGH BOYLSTON AND IPSWICH STS, AROUND THE BACK BAY FENS AND ALONG BROOKLINE AND LONGWOOD AVS.

ing over Muddy river and skirting the lower end of the fens just below the handsome new bridge, then via Boylston st and Brookline av it will reach Long-wood av. The rails are of the heaviest nine-inch, steel girder pattern, and on the bridge across Mtddy river they have been laid tution may be fitted to lead classes in the courses being prepared by the student department of the International committee normal Bible classes will be conducted simultaneously In each of these courses. H. B. Shermon will conduct a course In The Life of Christ, Prof E.

I. Bosworth of Oberlln college will again have a class in "Studies in the Acts and Epistles, Prof Wilbert W. White will offer a course Studies in Old Testament Characters, F. S. Goodman of New York will conduct a course for preparatory schools and normal schools.

Besides these classes, meetings will be held to discuss organized Christian work among students, and a missionary Institute will be held. The opening of the conference tonight was In the large auditorium. Claims that Re Has Been Uninstl; Cosfiaed in aa Asjlnm. Kept Four and a Half Years Against His Wiil. Criminal Charge Had Been Held Over His Head.

That Bar Removed and Doctors Say He is All Right. TAUNTON, June 30 John Erricson, a Swede, and an inmate of the Taunton Insane asylum for 4 years, will probably be free within a few hours, or a few days at the outside, to go or come as he pleases. Attorney Richard P. Coughlin today filed with Dr Brown, superintendent of the asylum, a demand for Erricsons liberty. The man has been examined by local physicians of standing and repute, and they certify that he is a sane man.

Erricsons story as told to The Globe representative is a sad one. He Is a native of Sweden, and sought to better his condition by emigrating to the United States. He came to Plymouth, and In that town had a good name for integrity and sobriety. He accumulated by hard work a few hundred oollars, owned a little place, was providing a good living for his wife and two children, and was happy, apparently, up to some five years ago, when his troubles began. Erricson claims that he was not insane, but that it was with well-grounded reason that he approached one day a prominent citizen of Plymouth and threatened prosecution for Injuring him.

Be that as It may, he did not push the matter In court and offered to settle for $200. This discovery of what ho claims was outside Influence breaking up his family relation was the start of his misfortune. Erricson was arrested for attempted extortion of money, but although the case was on the trial list of the Plymouth county court It was never heard. With the criminal complaint still hanging over him he was committed as person irresponsible for his acts to the local asylum. That was 44 years ago, and since then he has lived at the hospital.

He did not show himself to be dangerous, and has always been allowed the greatest liberty. One thing, however, has stood between him and absolute freedom, and that was the criminal charge that hung over him. Attorney Coughlin was appealed to, and recently he laid the case before Diut Atty Harris of Plymouth county and the action was nol prossed. This being secured he was examined by physicians and pronounced of sound mind. It is said that his relatives have not visited him during his confinement, and that he has not acted in an insane wuy.

Anyway, he Is all right now, and will soon be where he can look after the property which he accumulated. EAST BOSTON MAN KILLED. Harry A. Hamilton Fell 30 Feet From a Staging His Companion, William Flamming, Also Injured. Along about 4.30 yesterday afternoon two painters met with a serious accident In East Boston.

They were at work painting the side of the house 45 Everett st, when their staging gave way and both men fell about 30 feet to the ground, Harry A. Hamilton, 30, married and living at 128 London st, sustained a compound fracture of the skull. He was sent to the Massachusetts general hospital, where he died at 6 o'clock. His fellow workman, William Flemming, 50, married and residing at 149 Putnam st, was also injured. He was sent to his home in the police patrol wagon.

MONEY NO TEMPTATION. Gen Wood Declines $30,000 a Year to Go to Santiago to Fight Filth, Disease and Anarchy. WASHINGTON, June 30-Gen Leonard Wood was In Washington today. He came at the request of the officials of the war department to confer with the president and secretary of war regarding the situation in Cuba and discuss with them hts future plans. Gen Wood expects to leave for Santiago either tomorrow or the day following.

He has declined absolutely the offer made to become the president of tne Washington traction and electric comps ny at a salary of $30,000 a year and will remain In the army. The president and the secretary of war want him to remain in Santiago, where he has been so successful. Seme time ago Gen Wood sought service In the Philippines, but it was then believed, as It is now, that his services could not be spared In Cuba. Gen Wood in talking of the conditions existing In Cuba said that what the people there needed was good schools, good sanitation In the cities and the enforcement of laws. Gen Wood stated that his advices from Santiago were such as to convince him that there would be no serious outbreak of yellow fever.

He said there had always been yellow fever there and in some of the low dives it would be Impossible to prevent infection, but he thought it would not be serious, as the best of precautions had been taken by the authorities. GAINING GROUND. Provisional Committee of Fanners' Movement Held a Meeting at Portland. PORTLAND, Me, June 30 An important meeting of tbe provisional committee of the farmers' movement was held this afternoon. Much routine business was transacted, W.

H. McLaughlin was selected to conduct a monthly publication to be devoted to the movement. It wae decided that the committee act aa a farmers' counsel for the state until the meeting of the atate mass convention. As far as possible the com-mittee will try to ascertain the actual condition of the farmers in all parts of the state. Mr McLaughlin, the chairman.

Is receiving a great many letters from farmers, and the committee is in a position to say that the movement haa now reached every county In the state, and that the Interest is Increasing. It is believed that between now and the time when the state convention Is held, the movement will gain ground bo that It will be firmly established. The firovlslonal committee will hold meet-ngs for tbe present every Friday tn this city. KNwCKED DOWN BY A CYCLIST. Henry A.

Skeele, 70. of Waltham, Sustains Injuries Likely to Prove FataL WALTHAM, June 30 Henry A. Skeele. 70, was knocked dowp this noon on Crescent st by an- unknown bicyclist and received Injuries which it is feared will prove fatal. Mr Skeele was on his way 'home to dinner when the accident He was rendered unconscious, and in this condition he was carried to his home on Maple st.

and It was found that he bad sustained a severe concussion of the brain. At a late hour tonight he had not re- alned consciousness, and there Is small opes of his recovery. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and eflects of 'the well known remedy, Sykcp of Fios, manufactured by the California Fio Sykcp Illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa tlve principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxative, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation permanently.

Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and substance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make It the ideal laxative. lu the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the California Fiq Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid Imitations, please remember the full name of tho company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. IvY. NEW YORK, N. T. For lala by all drusglt.

4 1. 60c. pgr botdA HAPPY AND HEARTY AT 9D. Mrs Jane Trayes of Foxboro Greets Many Friends. Native of Barnstaple, Eng, Living with Son in Evening of Life.

Has Seen Her Descendants Unto the Fourth Generation Spring Up. FOXBORO, June 30-Mrs Jane Trayes of Lakevlew, Foxboro, Is quietly celebrating her 90th birthday today, and Is at home to her numerous friends and relatives. Mrs Trayes Is a native of Barnstaple, Devonshire, Eng, and was born June $0, 1809. She retained her maiden name, Jane Brooke, till 22 years of age, when she married Mr John Trayes, a hatter. Soon after their mnrriugo Mr nnd Mrs Trayes lelt Barnstaple and established In Edinburg, where they resided for a number of years, part of which time he engaged in business, and In 1852 removed to Montreal, Can.

Eight children, four girls and four 1 boys, ceme from the union. Two of the girls died in childhood, and the second son, J. B. Trayes, passed away In L94, at the age of 52. With the exception) or George, the beys served apprenticeship at the printing trade.

SIRS JANE TRAYES. J. B. Trayes eventually established the Port Hope Times, dally and weekly, ana enjoyed prosperity till his demise. The paper is conducted by his son.

W. at the present time In Port Hope, Ont. William a compositor, worked his way to the proofroom, and has held positions on the Boston dallies for soma years, and with tills son Mrs Trayee resides at present. Charles Trayes, a resident of Brooklyn, became a pressman, following this vocation continuously. George Trayes resides in Chicago and Is engaged with a largo electrical concern of that city as mechanical engln- 6Gf.

Jennie was a compositor previous to marriage to Mr Henry Sims of Brooklyn, and enjoys a prosperous existence in assisting her husband In conducting a periodical business In that city. Ellen M. married at an early age and Is a resident of Cambrldgeport, where, for the past 30 years she has devoted her time to rearing a large family, having had 12 children, nine of whom, five boys and four girls, are alive and well today. Of 25 grandchildren born 19 survive, IS of whom are married. The result of these marriages is 16 great-grandchtl- dren.

In one or two instances four- generation photographs have been taken -and several more are possible. Mrs Ttaves always attended the Episcopal church and of late years has taken great comfort In reading the Bible on the Sabbath day in her room, which she does as it is inconvenient for her to attend church. At the age of 90 she is able to pew and does the finest of work -without the aid of spectacles. She resided in Montreal 11 years and has lived In Boston's suburbs for the past 35 yeais. Her husoand died In at the ate of 47, and she has never married since, having sjient the past $6 years leisurely with her sons and daugh- ters.

She has lived at Foxboro the past six years. During her long life she has witnessel many notable events and remembers well the coronation of the queen ot England. With perfect health at the age of 90. and In view of the slight change In appearance and ability In 20 years, there la good j.rcspect and strong hone that she will live to reach the 100th milestone, Er.kem&n Lost an Arm. GORHAM.

June 30-M. ODowd, a Grand Trunk brakeman, lost his right arm today while helping to make up a tr.nn. He belonged on the Montreal division, and had b-en on this d. vision only a few days. He Is 35.

He lost great deal of blood, and the shock his system Is regarded as serious. A Good Name At Home Is a Tower of Strength Airojuf In Lcwctt, Mjlss where Hoods Satsjl- psriHs. is mode, it stilt has a Urger sal than all other blood purifiers JRs fame and cures and sales have spread abroad, and it is universally recognised the best blood medicine money can fy SaUafrciilfit vi. 'd and bedded In solid concrete, supported by the latest form of expanded metal bridge girders. Along the big curve near the A railroad single ornamental iron posts support the arms upholding the electric motive wires which will operate the cars on both tracks.

Promptly on time Evangelist Moody stepped upon the platform amid the hearty applause of a large gathering of student-delegates. Prof B. B. Towner of Chicago, who will have charge of the singing, next appeared and was accorded an equally hearty welcome. The meeting opened with the singing of gospel hymns and prayer, and then Mr Moody spoke briefly to the students, advising them earnestly to put their whole effort In their chosen work.

He said: You will hear a great many things from men In this conference, but unless God speaks through these men to vou everything you hear will pass from you. Rev J. Wilbur Chapman, formerly of Philadelphia but now of New York City, delivered an impressive address. HALL. WAYLAND.

Mackintosh. John A. Perkins and Lorenzo K. Lovell. The addresses were Interspersed with songs by Mr John F.

Pratt and selections by the orchestra. Pequod lodge was Instituted May 24 1894. with 72 charter members, most of whom were present at todays celebration. The first officers were Charles F. Whittier NG, Willard C.

Hunting VG, Andrew S. Morse sec, James I. Bryden treas. George E. Sherman chaplain.

E. W. Maraton, Joslah S. Gould, Thomas F. Frost directors.

The lodge held Its first meetings In town hall, but it was found that this place was unfit for such meetings, and a committee of five was appointed to procure a sle for an Odd Fellows building. This committee purchased from the tewn the high school building, which was moved Into the present site and remodeled with one of the finest lodge rooms in the state. The building Is situated on the main thoroueofare, right in the center of the town. It Is a two-story building. On the first floor there are two banquet rooms and a smoking room.

The lodge room occupies the entire second floor. The lodge has steadily Increased its membership since its inception, and today Lawrence, William Charles A. Benson. Edgar B. Sherburne, James I.

Bryden, Samuel H. McKenna. Daniel D. Griffin. Charles F.

Whittier. GRAND OFFICERS OFFICIATED. Pequod Lodge, I. 0. 0.

of Wayland Dedicates Its New Home With Appropriate Exercises. THE NEW LINE With the exception of one or two gaps where the city is laying water mains, the work of laying the tracks of the new branch of the West end surface line, which finds its way around the Back Bay fens and will tap the extreme West end sections of the city. Is now nearly completed. WATER FRONT ITEMS. Unusually Large Number of Arrivals in June.

Gain in Cereal Exports Over tbe First Half of Last Tear. Steamship Pavonia Sights Derelict Bark Siddartha. 1 The month just closed has been an unusually busy one In the matter of arrivals at this port and exceeded in number those of May and of June a year ago. Exclusive of fishing craft, the arrivals from coastwise ports during June were 999, while from foreign ports came 206 vessels of all classes, compared with 957 coastwise and 184 foreign for the corresponding period in 1898. In the exports of cereals to European ports a considerable falling off is noticeable in comparison -with the figures of June last year.

For six months ending yesterday there Is, however, a substantial gain In cereal exports over the first half of last year, the figures being 18,268,916 bushels, compared with 16,713,586 bushels in 1898. There were 31 sailings for European ports during, June, At 7 -last evening the Cunard steamship Pavonia, Capt John J. Atkin, from Liverpool and Queenstown, was made fast to her berth at East Boston after a pleasant trip across. The saloon and second cabin passengers were landed last evening, hut the 141 steerage held until this morning, when they will undergo the regular examination by the in, migration Inspectors. -Capt Atkin reported sighting tle derelict British birk Siddartha on thAfter-noon of June 22 In lat 0 39'.

Ion 17 45' W. Her fore and main lower masts were standing and bulwarks gone. -Saloon passengers were: Miss Bertha E. Johnson, Mrs Catherine Quinn, Miss E. M.

Quinn, Mr John Evans, Mr J. P. Leaverns. Mr E. W.

Buckiln. Mr E. P. Warren and valet. Miss Elizabeth Bar-low, Mr Dyson man.

Yesterday was a quiet day at wharf, where only two arrivals from the fishing fleet were noted. The schooner Marv Cabral brought In 20,000 pounds of haddock and 50uO codr-and the slooo- Thistle. 6000 haddock and 50v0 cod. The market was very dull, and prices ruled low. Haddock sold from the vessels at XI to At the Junction of Boylston and Ipswich sts a heavy form of switches and fiogs will be needed and have been ordered.

Their arrival will complete all of this stretch of the road, and the remaining long stretches beyond the Back Bay fens will soon afterward be completed. FIST FIGHT. Shocking Scene in the Italian Lower House. Chamber of Depnties Becomes a Veritable Battlefield. Hand-to-Hand Combats All Around Parliament Dissolved.

LONDON, July 1 The Rome correspondent of the Daily Mail says: "The chamber of deputies today (Friday) was transformed Into a veritable battlefield. The tumult was terrific. More than 20 deputies were Injured in the struggle, including Baron Sonnino, who was seriously hurt. "Baron Sonnino Is the leader of the majority and the probable future premier. The chamber will now be closed until November." ROME, June 30 A secret ballot in the chamber of deputies having been ordered upon certain bills, the socialists rushed down to prevent It.

Signor Sonnino advanced first to register his vote, but the socialist deputy Signor Bissolati dealt him a violent blow near the temple. Signor Sonnino then seized him by the throat and coat collar and threw him down, receiving himself In the meantime numerous blows from the other socialists who took part In the affray. While this tussle was In progress hand-to-hand combats were waging all around, and the conservatives. Signor Santini and Signor Bertolini, used their fists upon the socialists with great effect. Signor Costa, socialist, with his sleeves turned up, dealt blows right and left.

Count Ferruccio Macola. proprietor of the Gazetta di Venezia, who in his duel in March of last year killed Signor Cavallotti, the poet publicist, attacked Signor dl Felice, whose friends cried Beware of the murderer. Gen Felloux, pale and stupefied, remained standing. He was on the point of being attacked, when Admiral Bet-tolo ra.sed a chair and defended him. A cabinet council was neld this evening after which Gen Pelloux, the premier, conferred with King Humbert, who signed a decree closing parliament.

FOUR MAY BX DROWNED. Two Boys and Two Girls Went Off In a Dory at Swaxnpseott. SWAMPSCOTT. June 30 Four young people, two girls and two boys, who hired a dory at Fishermans beach at 10 oclock this morning, had not returned at a late hour tonight, and as the breeze In the bay was quite fresh this afternoon it is feared the boat was capsized or driven out to sea. The fate of the young people, however, is only a matter of conjecture.

Ordinarily such an absence would not be reason for worry, but when the boys hired the boat they said they understood its management. When they were afloat, however, it was seen by those on shore that none was familiar with the craft. The names of three of the party are Bella Adams, Annie Peters and William Poor, all of Salem, and all about 15 years of age. The name of the other boy is unknown. King George of Tonga Weds.

SAN BRANCISCO, June 30 From Honolulu comes the news of the "marriage on June 1 of King George of the Tonga group of Islands to Princess OU-vlnia. American residents of the Hawaiian Islands are preparing to test the status of the Hawaiian land laws and the Newlands resolution applying to them. I Local Lines. William Grant of 25 Temple st reports to the police that his rooms were entered last night and a blue serge suit and a silver watch stolen. Arthur Sudbury of 40 Sudbury st, reports the loss of a bicycle, stolen from him yesterday.

Mrs Lucretia Leonard, 81, of 11 Washburn st. South Boston, while attempting to board an electric car yesterday afternoon on Dorchester av fell and fractured her hip. She was taken to the city hospital. This mew service will be of great relief to the portions of Boston suburbs now without any adequate street car connections with the heart of Boston. It will cross Massachusetts av, continue out Boylston st to Ipswich st, thence around a broad curve, parallel the tracks of the A railroad, pass WITH D.

MOODY TO LEAD World's Students Conference Begins Its 14th Year. One Handred to be Repre sented, Yale Kith 100 Delegates. Noted Speakers Secured and Bible Study to Shine Prominently. EAST NORTHFIELD, June 30-The 14th annual worlds students conference, at East Northfield, opened tonight and will continue through July 9. This promises to be the largest conference of college students ever held here, and it is expected that nearly 100 institutions will be represented.

Yale will lead In size of delegations, as she will be represented by nearly 100 members. The registration Is far from being full as yet, but the following appear: Alfred university, Arcadia college. Brown university, Bellevue medical college, Blair academy, Bucknell university, Cornell university, Cornell medical, California state normal, Cornell college, Columbia university, Connecticut theological school, Colby academy, college of Physicians and Surgeons, Clarion normal, central Pennsylvania college, Dartmouth college, Dalhousle university. Drew theological seminary. Grove City college.

Hill school. Harvard university, Heidelberg university, Haverford college, Hotchkiss school, Hahnemann medical of Philadelphia. Hamilton theological seminary, homeopathic medical of New York city, Johns Hopkins university. Jefferson medical. Keystone state normal.

Keystone academy, Lafayette college. Little Falls high school, Monclalr military academy, McGill university, Mt Allison seminary, Mohican Lake school. New York law school. Newton theological seminary. New York university, Oberlln college, Ontario agricultural college, Princeton university, Potsdam normal school, Phillips Andover, Institute, Pine Hill theological seminary.

Queen's college. Rochester university, Rennssalaer Polytechnic institute, Syracuse university, Starrs agricultural college, Scio college, state college of Pennsylvania, Trinity medical college, Toronto medical college, Toronto university, university of Pennsylvania, university of New Brunswick, Union university, Victoria university, Williams college, Wycliffe college, Washington and Jefferson college, Wesleyan univers.ty, Yale university, university of Maine, Colby college. Bates college, Vermont academy. Central college, Ursinus college, Juniata college, Montpelier seminary, Blooms-burg normal. Central Pennsylvania college, Carlisle Indian school, university of Vermont, Franklin and Marshall college, Amherst, Massachusetts institute of Technology, Boston university, Massachusetts college of pharmacy.

The conference meets here at the Invitation of evangelist D. L. Moody, wh will preside at all the platform meetings. The administration of the conference. however, will be in the hands of the student department of the International committee of Young Men's Chris, tlan associations.

1 John K. Mott is the chairman of this department, and during the meetings iii be assisted by h. F. Anderson, hi A. Daw, a graduate of Hamilton, is thj business msnagei of the conference.

The sessions of the conference Droncr will be held morning and evening. Tfie afternoon Is to be given up to Platform meetings. Bible classes, asso-s ciational and missionary conferences, lrformal discussions and personal interviews are among the varied privileges which the gathering affords. 1 Among the speakers who rave bee secured are Pres H. P.

Faunte Brown university. Rev Dr A. F. Lauffler of New York city, dean Georg Hodges of Cambridge, Robert E. and Robert P.

Wilder of New York! Representatives from the British le. lege Christian union and Student Vi unteer missionary union of Great Britain will also be heard. This year greater Importance than ever before will be given to the Bible study department of the conference. S. M.

Sayford of Newton will conduct the normal training classes for personal work. i In order that students from each Insti ODD FELLOWS WAYLAND, June 30 Today will long be remembered by Pequod lodge, 229, I. O. O. of this town, as its new building was dedicated with appropriate exercises.

The grand officers graced the occasion with their presence and the dedicatory exercises were conducted by Charles Q. Tirrell, grand master of Massachusetts, assisted by the following members of the grand lodge: DGM Nathaniel J. W. Fish, Taunton: GW Rev William F. Dusseault, South Acton: GS John U.

Perkins, Chelsea: AGS George H. Fuller, Boston; GT J. Lawrence Mar-t'n. East Boston; GR Edwin L. Pils-bury.

Boston; GM Austin S. Esty, Somerville; GC David L. White, South Boston; GG Millard F. Moody, Lynn; GC Charles N. Buchell.

New Bedford; GH Forrest N. Adams. Natick; GI William M. Webber, PGM Louis A. Cook, South Weymouth.

The dedication took place in the afternoon, and guests were present from Waltham, Cambridge, Somerville and The exercises were of Natick lodges. ON A TOUR OF INQUIR' Civic Delegation ol Marlboro. Framingham Filtration Arei SOUTH FRAMINGHAM. JunA avor PiukeU of Pt.ed by the board of aldermen ot LteJ the Miration area ok Jwminsham sewerage system tor the purpose of viewing the rroi. that are cultivated the seaebS1 The party was highly pU-asedwiO, nasemrnt of the and 'th particular auenuon' th Arris of corn now being grown Thev were accompanied by the cl- of the board of sewerage wth reference to the sue a'J! woik.

as wei: as theV absorption of etafnK 0,1 filtration area by station grown on the nelds. HORTON IN, ARCHER OUT Marshal of Gloucester Tal the Oath of Off tee. Juxio 3d City Ma tol cbe today3 by Cu RooJ. Portland, towing I re ceded to i Clerk Some sntl Franklin: Tenser! Uk c.sr9il station hiUtielphU. towmjr barges BMt and The-e hi for Newhoryp-rO; IMila.

Hol- ho grocer K1, -ty Marshal Ksrchetl Hney Brook, Imp- 4nv him pleasAnrl WihAi' rt banros C. It. of uu hi marine $1 per hundredweight, large cod $2.80 and market cod $1.60. The steamer Yarmouth, Cant' Smith, left wharf yesterday for Yarmouth. with the largest passenger list taken out by the line this season.

There were 350 persons on the list, including many vacationists. The Boston schooner Harry Messer. Cspt Sears, bound from Kennebec for Philadelphia with a cargo of ice, grounded in the Delaware river, near the month of the Schuylkill, Tuesday, and at last accounts was still hard and fast In the mud. Several unsuccessful attempts have been made by tugs to float her. The vessel's cargo ot ice is melting tapldly.

ARRIVED Jl'XE 30. Pavoni (Br). Atkin. IJverpool nod Queenstown: Prince George (Br). McKinnon, Yarmouth.

s- Reading, Miller, towing barge tVleraine: Indian. Nickerson. Philadelphia: Co-n s'. Gloucester. iarker, Ikiltltuore Norfolk; Herman Winter, Nick eraon.

New York: Cumberland. Allen. Portland. Clara Rankin. Melanson, RIcbnmnd.

Me; Mentor. Barter. Kennet.ee; A. Hay ford. Rran.

'ioi May. Greenlaw, Calnls; Jolla Baker. Perkins, and Rena. Torrer. Ban-gor.

very Impressive nature. The officials fro'm Jebt were assisted by a band and a quartet. officers are: Samuel H. McKenna The program at the hall was com NG, Richard T. Lombard VG, Frederick pleted about 6 and at 7 the lodge And p.

Draper ec. Fred E. Doty treas, Ed-guests, headed by the band, marched to ward A. Fairbanks Edgar B. Sher-the town hall, where a banquet was burne Andrew S.

Morse OG, Albion served. About 300 were present. i p. Parmenter IG, Ernest F. Lawrence S.

H. McKenna, presided at the post rsnG, Benjamin R. Parker LSNG, prandial exercises, und after a brief ad- Harry H. Rutter RSVG, Arthur M. dress of welcome.

Introduced R. T. Cheney LSVG, Horan S. Smith RSS, mbard. noble grand elect, as toast- Samuel D.

Bryden Jr LSS Bertram W. The- afterdinner program Smith chaplain. George B. Howe PG, iDened with a selection by the orehe3- Thomas Frost, Edwin W. Marston.

ra. followed by an address by Grand Benjamin R. Parker trustees. "aster Tirrell. I The committee in charge of today's there are 110 members.

It Is free ut and tkparie he new iucum- Admiral Karrajrut, Port Antonio. Jamaica Ctv lannouth Bd. vlu-mouth. State of hrg ot th-en ns I H.r awl St John, cev a to iheo.r',11 no formal Charleston and Jackson- to KC, ht k1- baa to av a talk aIter wtlirh vd P. Davis, Kennebec and Washington but tb.

el he mn- Nobody. Carlsvnero, towine bars Klmi. the force WUl know Whit -anklllk and Nicholas KlladeUhU; IG Robert M. DIr.smore of Somerville. David L.

White. PG Robert B. Som-Fs of Waltham. DGM H. E.

Lombard. F'JM James A. Whlttemore, G3 Fred C. J- if.