The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 1

She rfV lout VOL. XXII. NO. 149. BOSTON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26.

1882 TRIPLE SHEET. PRICE FIVE CENTS. II WASHINGTON. Springfield by the usual notice of the express company, which is also given, in order to complete the chain of evidence. 1 thought to aggregate S30.000 to S40.000.

The scheme was for salesmen to send in fictitious orders from new Western towns. By connivance with the shipping department double the amount of goods ordered would be sent, one-half of which would be sold for the bcnellt of the ring and tne balance returned to the house. IS ITJOGBS? A Strange Story from Illinois. ter. After her acceptance of the invitation he went for a team, and took with him a well-filled pocket-book.

That vouug man was the youthful burglar.Mclntyre. ho is now in Salem jail awaiting trial. She recovered her $20 by the aid of the police, but did not prosecute the rascal. His lather furnished bonds yesterday in $1100, and he is now at liberty. CHARCE3 AGAINST GEN.

WALKER By Mr. Blodgett of Philadelphia to be Presented to Cong-res. 1 Special Despatch to The Sunday Globe. Philadelphia, November 25. Formal charges against General Walker, alleging wilful and malicious falsification of the New York and Philadelphia industrial census returns, it is said, will be presented to Congress in behalf of Louis Blodgett, at the opening of the session, with a resolution appended instructing the committee on the census to Investigate them.

with power to send for persons anil papers. Mr. BlodgetJ stated this eveniug that officials in New York have furnished him with a mass of evidence showing wholesale mutilation of returns from that citv. asked to give a sketch of his life, previous to stating what he knew about the college, lie said that he was 29 years of age. was a native of Hampstead, N.

and a graduate of the class of 1875, Dartmouth College, medical department. He was for a year and a half the house surgeon at the Boston City Hospital. Continuing, Dr. Noyes said: "1 became acquainted with Dr. Eastman after leaving the City Hospital.

Through his persuasion I cousented to grant the bogus degree which your despatch speaks of as having been secured by means of a decov letter." "Did you not "know that such proceedings were decidedly wrong?" "Yes; I did think that It was not right, but Eastman said tliere was no law that could touch a man tflat did such things. He said if we gave diplomas to men who would relieve suffering it woulu be all right." "But how does it happen that you are the president?" "They made a cat's-paw of me and pushed me forward as a figure-head. In other words, I was made a tool to do the work that the ringleaders did not dare to do. Although there Is of course a pecuniary motive at the basis of this whole thing, my connection with it was honest and sincere, and I have worked very hard there in giving instruction. I am there everv day." "By whom was the college originated?" "By Dr.

Eastman. A regular charter was granted him from the State of Massachusetts. I feel that I have been misled in the matter, and that I should have made further Inquiries before going into it. I thought it was with the faculty to decide how long the course should be. I was a tool to the extent of aiding to give diplomas to persons not qualified to receive them." How long have you been connected with the college?" "About a year.

I was there as an instructor about three months. Dr. Booth's time as president expired, and I was elected in his place. I had several interviews with Colonel A. O.

Brewster, the legal adviser Of the college.aiid one of its lecturers, and lie salt! it was impossible to fix a standard time that one must study medicine to get a degree, and that it was in our power to give a diploma to whomsoever we wished." "Has the college graduated any physicians?" "Yes, quite a large number. Dr. Adrian Scott of Blackstone is one of our graduates. He had studied two years in the College of Physicians and Surgeons before he came to us. He is superintendent of the Blackstone School Committee.

Mrs. Mary Carleton, on Columbus avenue, is another of our graduates." "What has been your previous standing?" "1 was a number of Massachusetts Medical Society several years, but was expelled a few months ago for mingling with homoeopaths and for lighting against compulsory vaccination. Inasmuch as a legal man like Brewster told me, a young man of lit, that it was all right for me to do what I have done, I don't feel so much to blame. 1 have been led through his Influence aud Eastman's to attach my name where I should not." "Doctor, do yon believe it possible to give any sort of medical instruction in your full course of ffve months?" "No; it would be impossible to deliver instruction In doctoral conduct alone in that time, but It is possible to teach a man in that case so that lie can relieve suffering to some extent." During the interview Dr. Noves seemed to be very much agitated, but gave the facts in an apparently straightforward manner.

He does not attempt to relieve himself from blame, but thinks Eastman and Brewster stand head and shoulders ahead of him In guilt. To use his own language he was "simply a hired tool." Bbllkvtjs Medical Collkoe, Boston. Ktvm.L, ioao Mr. Kelly. Dear Sir: Your proposed arrangement la satisfac tory.

The article waa eent by expres per aftree-ment, November C. O. D. Perhaps It would well for you to call at your express office and tell them that you will oon call for your package. It Is generally best not to have too much delay about those matters of expreesaKe.

especially where they are O. for the lontrer a thing lav In an express office, the more time there is for thousht and gossip about it. Hoping to hear from you presently, I am, yours sincerely, Rufos Noyes Kino. AJt ASPIRIN REPORTER. A Globe Representative Who Wanted to be a Doctor by Xext January.

In consequence of the above despatch a Globe reporter called at 18 Dover street last evening to interview Dr. Charles J. Eastman, the dean of "Bellevue Medical College." The house is a comely tenement on the north side of Dover street, and a short distance from Tremout street, in a long brick block. The left one of the double doors bore a large silver plate on which was cut in large letters, "Bellevue Medical On the other door was a similar but smaller plate engraved. "Dr.

Kastman." A rlug of the door bell very promptly brought a middle-aged woman to the door. "Is Dr. Eastman in?" Inquired the reporter. "Yes what do you want?" "I wished to see him concerning the medical college." "He Is about to retire, but I will speak to him." She dltl so. The doctor consented to see the caller, and the latter was without further ceremony led into a back parlor.

"1 his Is Dr. Eastman, I presume?" remarked the reporter. "Yes, sit down." The invitation was accepted, and advantage was taken of the opportunity to look about the room. In the centre stood au ordinary business table, while In one corner near the folding doors leading Into the front parlor was a book-case containing various works. Various pictures illustrative of disease in its various forms hung UHn the walls.

But moat prominent of the decorations was a well-framed diploma, Issued by tho BeUevne Medical College. This diploma, as a subsequent examination at the doctor's suggestion proved, was in Latin, and stated, in substance, what Is usually stated in medical diplomas to the effect that the officers of the college were empowered to grant, and did gi ant to Charles J. Eastman all the rights and privileges belonging to one who has taken the full course in medicine and been given the degree of M. 1). The diploma was subscribed by May It.

Eastman as secretary and by Dr. Kufus King Noyes as president. After a rapid survey of the premises, the reporter and Dr. Eastman entered into conversation, which was substantially the following: "I called," remarked the reporter, "to inquire about your college, with a view to becoming a student. How long would it take me to become a good physician?" "That would depend," replied the doctor, "on your previous training and your knowledge of medicine.

Have you ever studied "No, nothing more than elementary phvsiology. but I should be willing to study hard, and in case I did so, how long would it take me to become a regular physician?" r' Well, we should give you the degree at the end of one course of lectures if you did pretty well. The course lasts live months, beginning on the 16th of October." "Could I enter the class now, over a month late, and still graduate wltli the present class and get my diploma?" "Oh, yes. I guess you would be a pretty good scholar, and could make up the lost time." "What would be the expense?" "Fifty dollars for the lectures and $25 for graduation, making $75 In all." "I presume you would want a part of your fee In advance; and if so, what part?" "Well, any part you say but It must be at least 910 a month. "And are your diplomas recognized, and will they carry any weight?" 'Why, mess your soul, yes; they are recognized by authorities everywhere.

They are full as tood as a diploma from Harvard or Dartmouth. There is one of the diplomas on the wall. You see it is well gotten up. We submitted the text of it to several of the best Latin scholars in Boston, and they pronounced It faultless." "How about your professors and instructors?" "They are nil able men. The president of the college, Dr.

Kufus King Noyes of Lynn, is a graduate of Dartmouth, and was for six years house surgeon in the Boston City Hospital. Our prolessor of medical Jurisprudence is Colonel A. O. Brewster, formerly district attorney, lie is one of the best known lawyers in Boston and a big public speaker. You see if you should go Into a country town to practice, you could say you studied under Colonel Brewster, and all the country people know him as a great orator." Well, not to detain you too long, doctor, let me come to the point by saying that a certain phvsi-cian in a certain town In Maine is going to move away next January, and, now, can you qualify me as a regular practising physician by that time, so that I can go there aud take his place can you give me a diploma then?" "Yes, we can fix that all right.

If there are any difficult matters that you don't understand, after vou get down there, you can consult us by letter. We graduate lots of doctors who put on a bold front, and who at once take the practice right away from the eld doctors, who carry no medicine except two or three ordinary powders." "When can 1 begin to study?" "Monday morning, If like. AYecan fix it so you can have your diploma in Januarv. You can soon get up a lucrative practice. All you need to know are a few leading, practical things.

If yuu could spare the time to take the whole course of five months we could teach you all branches thoroughly, so that you would "know your profession complete. You see In that case we could clve you a mouth In anatomy, a month in chemistry 'and three months in therapeutics, obstetrics, doctoral conduct, etc." "How about the hours of recitation?" "Well, you would probably be put In the class that comes at 10 o'clock in the morning. We have a class for green hands at o'clock, aud one for clerks in the evening, but the 10 o'clock class Is the one you want." "Should you charge me the full price if you only taught me until January or February and then gave me the diploma?" "Oh, ves, we should have to do that. We should fmt a little extra work on you if we were going to urn you out in a lew weeks, and then, you know, the diploma would be just as valuable as though you had studied longer." "Are there not some drawbacks in the profession, such as being up late nights?" "Yes, at first, but you can soon get up a good firactice and become Independent, and then when hey call for you In the night you can tell them to get some one else." "You warrant your diplomas to take well In the country towns, do you, so that I should have no trouble?" "Most certainly: most certainly. Just look at that one on the wall.

We have a regular charter from the State of Massachusetts, and the State furnished us with that cut of the coat of arms as a guarantee that we are genuine. Yes, our diplomas are recognized all over the world." "If that Is the case, and you can fit me out as a genuine, regular phvslcian. so that I can go down to Maine and begin practice before next February, I don't know but I will raise $75 and become a student here." IT' I guess you better make up your mind to do so; we can make everything satisfactory to you and will fix you out with a diploma." "As it is getting late, doctor, 1 will not trouble you further. "Leave your name, please, and perhaps I can get you a good place to practice in we help our students In that way." The reporter, in his guise of a would-be medical student, gave a fictitious name, and promising to raise $75 to pay for a diploma, andtocome around on Monday, bade the doctor good-night and withdrew. After reaching the horse car he found time to read thj following circular, placed in his hands by Dr.

ilstman: PRO HONO PUBLICO. The English Cottage hoapltals. legally chartered and incorporated bv the Commonwealth of Massacbu-eita, are now ready for the receotlou of patients. Theae hospitals are estnblislied upon the basis of the Kngllsb institution that have acquired uch renowned success, being free from all annoyances aud exposures Incidental to public hospitals. Aerordlng to the charter, only ten patients can be treated at anr one time in each btilUllng, and none with contagions dUeasea will admitted.

These hospitals are designed for patients of both sexes throughout the country. No young medical students will be permitted to take charge of any patient, but skilful phvslcian and surgeons, kind matrons aud experienced nurses will be in constant attendance. These hosnltals are now In full operation In the citiei of Boston and Lynn. Applications by letter to either of tbe following-named physioiau will receive immediate attention: lr. W.

Duncan CORKEN, President, 17 summer Street. Lynn. Mas. Dr. O'ORfiii K.

Evans. Vice-President. 1320 Washington Street, Boston. Mas. Dr.

Chari.es I. Kabtkan, Secretary. 18 Dover Street, Boston, Mass. Dr. KUPUS Kino Treasurer, 4 Green Street, Lynn.

Mass. Dr. W. K. Ripley.

Sensor. 1324 Washii-gton Street, Boston, Mass. Dr. J. I).

Juixik. Sensor. 78 Beach Stre.it. Boston. Mul.

Dr. Davio Evans. Sensor, Boston, Mass. DR. NOTES INTERVIEWED.

Bit Connection with the Bellevue Medical College and Its After the interview with Dr. Eastman, the Globe reporter also had a long interview, by telephone, with Dr. Kufus King Noyes of 40 Green street, Lynn, of the Bellevue Medical College. L-em A Number of Removals Made by President Arthur. The Star Route Business at the of It.

Other Matters of Interest From the National Capital. Special Despatch to The Sunday Globe. "Washington, November 25. The President this afternoon, on the recommendation of the attorney-general, directed the removal of ex-Senator Spencer, government director of the Union Pacific railroad Charles E. Henry, marshal of the District of Columbia; L.

B. Ainger and M. M. Packer, postmaster and deputy postmaster of Washington, and M. IX Helm, foreman on the Congressional Record.

The action of the President is based on written reports and recommendation of Attorney-General Brewster and Colonel George Bliss. Colonel Bliss wrote to the President on November 11, calling his attention to the coming trial of the Star route cases, and representing the importance of purifying the surrounding atmosphere and of letting everybody know "that the prosecution is In dead earnest, from the President down." It is ascertained that Marshal Henry was in sympathy with the Star route defendants, and in substantiation of this assertion was cited the published Interview with the marshal in widen he indulged in gross abuse of the counsel for the prosecution aud declared that the government had no case. Colonel Bliss also asserted that Messrs. Ainger and Parker were deliberately impuirued by two iost office inspectors In their report as to their certification of bogus bonds in the Star route cases. It was either a question of gross carelessness or of bad faith.

Further, It is charged that Mr. Aimrer wrote to his Michigan paper during the last trial denouncing those ho instituted the Star route prosecutions and declaring that the government had no case. In the same letter Colonel Bliss charged that Helm in the last trial had been shown to be resiHinsible for articles in the Evening Critic abusive of the court. The counsel and the general management of the case. Colonel Bliss, also remided the President of the fact that his attention had been called to the case of ex-Senator Spencer some months ago, and he also charged that detectives of the district acted with the defence.

The latter was referred to Attorney-General Brewster, and under the date of November 24, he writes to the President that Assistant Counsel Merrick and Kcr had previously reported the same situation of a flairs, and that he was satisfied that the ends of justice have been interfered with by all the persons named. He heavily scores Marshal Henry and Messrs. Ainger and Parker; claims that they are unfit for public trust, and expresses his surprise that the government printer should have appointed to any position a man (Helm) who confessedly controlled the organ of the Star route defendants, which teemed with abuse of the government. Ex-Senator Spencer is called a "delinquent and absconding witness," and his absence is characterized as "gross contempt and disobedience." The attorney-general's letter closes with allusions complimentary to his assistants in the case, and uncomplimentary to those who are "in allegiance to this band of robbers" and saturated with atlliii-ties Willi base, bad men. All these removals take effect at once, except in the case of Marshal Henry, who will serve until his successor is appointed.

Marshal Henry was appointed by President Garlield, ex-Senator Spencer by President Garfield, Postmaster Ainger by Prcsiuent Hayes, and Mr. Helm by the government printer. Bounds. None of these gentlemen tonight care to express their feelings on the subject, nor will they until they learn the specific cause of the action taken. The removals are the subject of universal conversation, and while the wisdom of the step is questioned in some quarters, all agree that the earnestness of the prosecution in the Star route cases is positively proven.

The resignation of Mr. Helm, foreman of the government printing office and late business manager of tho Evening Critic, was forwarded to Public Printer Bounds this evening. Mr. Helm says that having learned that the President has demanded his removal he is unwilling to embarrass Mr. Bounds, whom he regards as his friend, by requiring him to remove him.

He says that the onlv fault of which lie has been guilty is his refusal to forsake a (meaning General Brady) and to join in the cry of "crucify him" without knowing him to be guilty of the charges made against him. If he believed hiin guilty, he says, he would be the first to denounce him. Mr. Helm denies having done aught against the government Interests in the case and claims that he has even refused to talk of the matter lest he might seem to prejudice the case or his ofliclal position. Bumors are current tonight that the removals of this afternoon are but the beginning of a series, and that a number of other heads will fall into the basket before another week has passed by.

Sweeping changes are predicted botli in the Treasury and Post Office Departments, but nothing dc'tlnite can be learned on the subject, as the government olllcials are unwilling to give any intimations regarding future movements. The Appropriations Committee, CSpecial Despatch The Sunday Globe.l Washington, November 25. Mr. Stevens, the clerk of the House appropriations committee, is busily engaged in the preparation of the regular appropriation bills for the action of the committee, which will meet here next week. Mr.

Stevens says that If the committee should have control of the time of the House thirty days every appropriation bill could be passed, leaving two months of the session for general legislation. The Indian appropriation bill will probably be the ilrst rci)rted to the House, and that will be followed by the consular and diplomatic bill. A movement is on foot to dispense with the customary holiday recess, so that no time need be lost at the beginning of the session. Shooting; Affray in Washington. Sueeial Despatch to The Sunday Globe.l Washington, November 25.

A shooting affray occurred this evening at the St. Mark's Hotel between J. D. Augney of Pittsburg, J. H.

WI1-mot of this city and J. If. Turnbull, clerk in the Department of Justice. The trouble grew out of a family quarrel, Wilmot and Augney being brothers-in-law. Wil-mot received a ball in the lungs and is dangerously if not fatally wounded.

Turnbull was shot in the temple, hut the ball glanced off. inflicting only a slight scalp wound. Augney, who did the shooting, was arrested and locked up. FIRE RECORD. Paper Mill Burned.

Lancaster, November 25. The printing paper mill of Bitner Simonton, at Binkley's bridge, was burned today. Loss insurance $32,000. A large covered bridge adjoining was burned. Loss $20,000 no insurance.

Fire Notes. Horace Underwood's cottage, in Middletown, R. was burned yesterday afternoon by an accidental lire. Loss on house and furniture, 82000. Seven or eight hundred dollars in money was also consumed.

The roof and upper stories of a large wooden tenement block in Springfield were badly damaged by tire about 12 o'clock today. Five or six families living in the house, including that of Michael Doherty, the owner of the house, had their furniture badly damaged or destroyed. Although tho wind was blowinga gale, the firemen succeeded in coulining the uames to the building in which they started. The loss to J. D.

Hodgins Sons, the proprietors of the famous old Cedar Itidge Tavern at Four Coiners, Huntingdon county, N. which was destroyed by fire Thursday night, is much heavier thaii at first reported. Paiuliims and other works of art, valued at SIC. 000, were destroyed with the old landmark. The total loss is about" 30.000, on which there was no insurance.

The tavern will not be rebuilt. A Panic in Coffee Prices. Special Despatch to The Sunday Globe.l New Yohk, November 25. There was a heavy decline in prices of coffee in the wholesale market todav. Quotations were lower than they have been since tho panic of 1857.

Stock in the market is estimated at bags. No failures are announced today, although it is known that several firms have lost heavily. No Bill Against Colonel Cockertll. St. Lens.

November 25. After a thorough examination of the case, the grand jury ignored the bill against John A. Cockerill. editor of the Post-Dispatch, for shooting Colonel A. W.

Slay-back about a month ago. It Is unlikely that any further action will be taken in the matter. A Plot to Rob Shoe Dealers. Chicago, November 25. A plot has been discovered to rob the wholesale boot and shoe house of Phelps, Dodge Palmer.

The losses so far are Halioiu) Sauce, expressly for family use. FOB BARGAINS A Large and Elegant Stock of PARLOR CHAMBER FURNITURE. Must be sold on account of changes and alterations in onr Factory and Salesrooms at 175 Blackstone street. Boston. Mass.

These goods com-Diise: In Embossed Plush, Spun Silk, Saw Silk. Hair Cloth and Mixed and Woollen Goods. 152 Black Walnut aud Ash Chamber Suits, In all Modern Styles. 200 Hair, Excelsior and Wool Mattresses. 350 Marble-Top Centre Tables.

50 Black Walnut and Ash Sideboards. 25 Black Walnut Bookcases. 100 Ladies Writing Desks. These goods are all desirable, and will be sold without further delay, and we invite purchasers to examine before purchasing elsewhere. GERM O'BRIEIf, 175 Blackstone Street, Corner Haymarket Square.

CHRISTMA and ketail chstomers ca purchase fob the xext thirty dats. at lowest prices, Silver Ware FOR BRIDAL AXD HOLIDAY GIFTS. ASD THH BEST LINE IX BOSTON FOB TABLE UriE, Retailing at Wholesale Prices. Opera Glasses DIRECT FROM PARIS. CHOICE GOODS AT LOW PRICES.

Bracelets. THE LARGEST LINE OF ENGRAVED AND AMELLKD BRACELETS WITH fATEXT FAS XENIX GS IX NEW EXGLAXD. WITH BEST GOXGS. EVERY CLOCK WARRANTED. WATCHES.

LADIES' AND GENTS' GOLD AND MLYES WATCHES. IN KEY AXD STEM IXD. Also, fine Watch and French Clock repairing JOSEPH IL K.KLLEY, recently with Win. Bond Sou. C.

W. BALDWIN, 24, 26 28 Bedford Street. THANKSGIVING. WINES, CORDIALS, Pure Ll.ur. mt Price.

JOHN L. STEVENSON tbl Faaeuil II mil Koare, IFInA an1 Si nit" if: 1 ImI.m. 1 A ataH aV PARLOR MM MU11M FRENCH CLOCKS. THE BEACON SOCIETY. A Large Attendance at the Vendome Last Evening Speeches by Brigadier-Ceneral Martin, Governor Long.

A. A. Ranney, Hon. Leopold Morse Hon. George C.

Crocker and Others. The Beacon Society gave a complimentary dinner to several of the successful candidates at the recent election at the Vendome hist evening. The meeting was the largest ever held by the society. The guests of the evening were: Judge B. F.

Fifield of Termont, counsel of the Central Vermont railroad; Colonel F. S. Stranahan of Vermont, Mr. E. Morgan of Springfield, Mr.

Thomas C. Stearns, M. N. Hichardson, A. L.

Coo-lidge, I. P. T. Edmunds, C. P.

Barrv, William I. Munroe, Major George O. Carpenter and Mr. William B. Sears.

After the discussion of the menu; the society was called to order by the president, General A. P. Martin, who called for the report of the secretary, whicu was read and adopted. General Martin then welcomed all the members present and the guests who had honored the society by their presence. Thejclub.

he said, had among its members five who were successful candidates, four of whom were present. He read a letter of regret from Lieutenant-Governor Ames at his inability to be present, and then introduced as a member of the' society His Excellency Governor Long, who was received with loud applause. The Governor said Lieutenant-Governor Ames did not pretend to make speeches, but his note was always good. He esteemed it an honor to he the superior, nominally, of one of the bravest soldiers Massachusetts had sent to the late war (referring to General Martin.) He thanked them for the courtesy given him and other candidates who were successful, and concluded by a facetious allusion to the congressman from the fifth district Hon. Leopold Morse.

Congressman Bauney then spoke. He alluded to the usual felicity of the Governor in after-dinner speaking, and thought how unfortunate it would be for him to be a member of Congress for eighteen months and not be able to make a speech. He had thought that most congressmen were thieves and knaves, but he had studied them and had found them to be good men, not withstanding all that had been said. Hon. Leopold Morse said that the members of Congress were all right, and on all questions iu which the people were Interested they would all vote right, lie said it was a pity the contested elections cases were all decided one way that was in favor of the report of the committee.

He thought the civil service ouclit to be legalized, and he should in the next Congress vote for a law, good or bad, that would legalize the civil service of the country so that one-eighth of the voters of a district could not control the caucus and convention. Hon. George G. Crocker was the next speaker. He returned thanks for the influence of the society.

The duties at the State House would oe arduous the coming session of the Legislature. Reform was in the air, and ainomr them was the right of the people, the security against accident in public travel, courts of arbitration between labor and capital, reduction of taxes; the first change is the change in the registration laws when these reforms are inaugurated. Then the Legislature will have enough to do, and he was ready at all times to do his duty. Judge Fifield of Vermont was then introduced, and simply thanked the society for the courtesy in calling on'hiui. Other speeches were made" by Captain Nathan Apploton and Colonel Benton.

General Norton alluded to the fact that in September next an exhibition, an anomaly in its way. to wit, that in this city there will be an exhibit in which not a single American will be seen, as it will be entirely foreign. Colonel "Charles H. Taylor of The Globe followed in a facetious speech which was warmly applauded. Secretary Paige closed the shaking of the evening and at't) o'clock the society adjourned.

The annual meeting, at which time the election of officers will take place, will be held the fourth Saturday of December next. THAT CORONER'S JURY. A Slight Hitch In Opinion Which Bars In-veatiita'tion of the Providence Fire. Special Despatch to The Sunday Globe.l Pbovidknck, 11. 1., November 25.

It Is greatly to be regretted that there lias been a tilt between Coroner Palmer and ex-Mayor Doyle, foreman of the coroner's jury impanelled to investigate the circumstances attending the disastrous fire, which resulted In such sad loss of life. These two men entertained different opinion as to the manner of taking testimony. Mr. Doyle, in order to facilitate business, advocated the employment of a stenographer, but to this Mr. Palmer objected on the ground that it would not be legal, according to the decision of the assistant city solicitor, who claimed that the evidence must be in the form of depositions, formally signed, and that he, -the coroner, was allowed a certain compensation, and beyond that amount he could not go.

Mr. Doyle, however, says that the assistant attorney-general had told him that a stenographic report would lie legal, and that, after the reporter had read his notes to the witnesses.the latter wiiuld sign their name to them the same as they would In the other and more laborious method. Three witnesses were examined, after which an adjournment was made without any date. Dr. Palmer says that It was made subject to the call of the coroner, but the jury seem to think that they are to meet next Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock.

THE RAILROAD WAR. The Cat In Freight Rates Extending: The Bit ferentinl Meeting in Xeiv York. iSpecial Despatch to Tbe Sunday Globe. Chicago, November 25. The railroad war is still being fiercely waged.

The latest development is the cut ou west-bound freight. All terminal points, such as St. Paul and Minneapolis ou the north, Omaha and Council Bluffs on the west, and all central Iowa points are included in the Central Traffic Association and the North western pool. Yesterday the Bock Island people began a cut on southern Minnesota points, with the approval of the St. Paul Minneapolis and Omaha roads.

This so irritated the St. Paul Milwaukee company that they tfiis morning declared that they would no longer respect the freight rates of the" Northwestern pool, ami have announced a cut of ten cents per 10O pounds on all classes of freight to all points on the Omaha road which they reach. Passenger rates to the same points are not yet disturbed. The Differential Rates Meeting Adjourns. Special Deipatch to The Sunday Globe.

New Yohk, November 25. The meeting of railroad agents to discuss the subject of differential rates adjourned to December 5 without making any changes in the rates. The Mayoralty Contest in Springfield. Special Despatch to The Sunday Globe.l Springfield, November 25. The mayoralty contest gives promise of being very exciting again this coming election.

It was understood this morning that Mayor Ladd would not stand a Democratic nomination for re-elect ion, but the Democrats were given a surprise party tonight bv the announcement that he had cut loose from the Democratic Citv Committee and would accept a nomination from an independent citizens' movement. Mayor Ladd thinks that some of the Democratic City Committee have been in opposition to him since his election. The names or various persons have been mentioned for mayor by both parties, but thus far no one in either party has been prevailed upon to accept the nomination. Canon Leon Bernard. Special Despatch to The Sunday Globe.l New Yob November 25.

Under an attachment issued by the Supreme Court in the suit of His Majesty Leopold, King of Belgium, against Canon Ia-oii Bernard, the legal representatives of Bishop Bousseaux of the Belgian diocese of Lor-guanc have taken possession of the bonds of the governments of Russia, Austria. America. England. France and the Argentine Republic, valued at about $050,01 Ohio Prohibitionists. Special Despatch to The Sunday Globe.

Coi-i Miits. November 25. The State executive committee of the Hrohibition party met today and decided to put a full ticket in the field next year and to call their convention early. The convention will probably be held in February. They declare for ultimate prohibition, but at present lor prohibition under the constitution.

Professional Burglar Captured. Special Despatch to The Sunday GloDe.1 Lewiston, November 25. Frank Davis, professional burglar, was captured at 5 o'clock this morning at Mechanics' Falls by a posse of Auburn policemen. He has confessed two burglaries, one at Dwinal's store, Mechanics' Falls, Monday night, and another at the house of William F. Brown, Auburn, some time since.

That Youthful Burglar in Beverly. The readers of The Globe of October 2 will remember an item where a young lady of Beverly was invited to a ride with a young hian from Glouces- The Kinjj of Tain Killers. Lavociue. i Medical Diploma Sent to an Unknown Applicant. AG Reporter Aspires to lean H.

D. in a Monti. Ed Visits Dr. Eastman, Dean of Bellevue College, And Has a Talk With President Dr. Noyes of Lynn.

BMctel Dewrtch ta The Sunday ST. tovu. November 2C Tho following ipccUI desptcU will be published by the Globe-Ptmocnt tomorrow morning: BrmantiD, Hi. On the 11th of October one of the members of the Illinois State Board of Health was applied to by Dr. J.

B. Thompson of Chicago for the purpose of bavin? a diploma verified is a basis for a certificate entitling the said Thompson to practice medicine In Illinois in accordance with the medical practice act. After examlulud the diploma the member wrote to tbe secretary of tho board concerning1 the matter, and be requested that the document be forwarded to bis office. On Its receipt It was found to be In the usual style of medical diplomas, purported to be lulled by the Bellevue Medical College of Massachusetts, and was signed "Rufus King Noyes, president; May It. Eastman, secretary," but with no names of the faculty, while the seal consisted of au ordinary red paper tab, on wnlch weie Impressed tho words.

"Bellevue Medical College, chartered by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts." The name excited suspicion, and a photograph of the document was made before returning It to Dr. Thompson. This gentleman, on being called upon for further evidence of his qualifications as a physician, stated that he was 67 years of age, but had only been engaged In the practice of medicine during the past Ave years that his practice had been confined to Boston and vicinity that he had procured his diploma on September 15, 1882; that he was a homoeopath, and belonged to the New England Medical Society of Specialists. In view of all the facts he was filially advised that no certificate could be granted him on the cre dentials presented. In the meantime, from correspondence In Boston the secretary had learned that Dr.

Kufus King Noyes, president of Bellevue lleillcul College, was an anti-vacclnationlst of some local notoriety In Lynn; that be claimed to be a physician, surgeon and oculist, referring on his professional card to Dartmouth Medical School, Massachusetts Medical Society and Boston City Hospital, and that the Bella. M.dlral Collage of Mauarfcu.eU. received ft certificate of Incorporation, May 26, 1880, under statutes relating to manufacturing and other corporations organized under general laws. Desirous of learning the modus operandi of such corporation, the secretary procured the writing of the following letter, which, with replies from the college, throws light on the concern. BPRtxorisxD, 111., October 24.

Enfui Kins' Noy.t, Bo. ton: Dsb Sift Will you pl.aae inform m. what sr. the requirements and fa.s for graduation at your college i alto, how long rear oour. of lecture 1.

Yours truly. N. B. KCLLT. I.

I have been studying medicine about a year. To this the followtn reply was received BiLttvci Medical Coll bo Boston, Mass. Mr. Ktlly: Pl4 Inclosed pleat find circular of Bellevue Medical College for graduation. It Is required tbat you and feet competent Cle la diagnosis, treatment and doctoral conduct.

Tbat you can tellers human suffering, and tbat you prepare an estay or a thesla and preient to tbe college. This circular shows a regular Sve months' cnurae. But rive months does not stand isthe war of graduating any competent person. It Toasannot meet the abore requirement you can oai within and be prepared in private In diagnosis, tNMment or any other dnpartinont of study In which Jos may be dundttut. Tbe regular fee are a named la tbe circular.

In certain omen, when extra attention i given, an extra small fee may be charged. Hlncerely, Burns Kiso Notch, M. D. The circular referred to Is a high-sounding document, setting forth the high character of Bellevue Medical College, and closing with the statement that the terms are S50 per session, graduation I'JB. (Hi receipt of this an answer was mailed setting torth that the bogus Kelly saw no reason Why If Could Not Oct Dlploano, at once, as he had read medicine for a year.

There was also enclosed an essay or thesis on vaccination, In which It was recommended that It should abolished. The letter wound up lth a request for a diploma C. O. D. It was purposely made full of mistake In spelling, grammar, to show that the pretended writer was extremely Ignorant wuimat to receive a diploma of any kind.

Some 5juW entertained lest even the faculty of the HuachuWttg Bellevue might not think Kelly oinpetent; but these fears were promptly dls-PUea by the receipt of the following: iiurvca Mkdioal college, i Mr. Xayi Bos rosi, November 1882. Dia i-Tour application as a candidate for snwnaoon has been favorably considered by tbe woity, and your tbeal ba been examined by th t0" to be acceptable. In consldora-B Jou cannot attend the college you are required to purchase two ticket of matriculation. tllkt, snow that you will have been under Instruction of Bellevue Medical Collee for two Jar.

These two year, together with one year you 'Studied bv yourself, will make as mucbtirae oa, i of medlu'u a I (pent by any oth er leal student from any other collee. We believe and will ever be eompeteut In dlag- and doctoral conduct Of course "now Srery doctor ba to continue his atudie Mo l0m' Vou re corrct ou the vaccina 'ueitlon. aud I am confident you will meet with contlnutd success. Your diploma will be aent C. O.

WMk trom dt0 of tnl lttfir. It wLll be se-eorsiy packed In a pasteboard box. Your bill for oma and two tlokeu Is $150. The ticket and ko together. One cannot go without the other.

Rcr ires Moves Kino, President. "twlthrtandlnir the Repeated (statement the Inseparability of tickets and diploma, tickets, with bill reading as follows, were enclosed la this letter: MltlYCB MeDICAT, COLL1EO MASACHTJ- SETTS, Borton, June 1. 1882. I Kelly ha matriculated for a course of leo- for 18d. Charles J.

Eastthatt, M. Dean. BcLLcvua Mkdioal Collkor. sf. Boaro.l.

Norembera, 1882.J to hellevue Mealcal College: "or two matriculation ticket aud diploma, on uoored and Of tr dollar, mini MRS. MELVILLE'S DAUCHTER. Mow the Mother I Said to line Carried Mer An-ay from ItrookJy n. Special Despatch to The Sunday Globe. I Brooklyn.

N. November 25. Mrs. Melville, wife of Engineer Melville, on her release from the lunatic asylum at Norristown, came to Brooklyn, where her fourteen-year-old daughter Maude was iu custody of Miss Sarah Cappell, at No. 17U Ryerson street, and took her away.

Miss Cappell states that Mrs. Melville and her brother drove in a coach to tbe door, rang the bell and called her daughter Maude. When the girl came she and her brother carried her to the coach and drove rapidlv away. Miss Cappell reported the abduction to" the police. It is believed that Mrs.

Mel-vilie has taken her dausihter to Sharon, Penn. Nothing has been heard of them sinee their disappearance. Not the Driver. In yesterday's account of the fire on Leverett street, Calvin Wilson, who was seriously injured internally by the overturning of Engine No. lO at Cambridge aud Chambers street, was spoken of as the driver.

Mr. Wilson is assistant engiueman, and was thrown from the tender. The driver. W. J.

Galley, was also injured, but not seriously. Both were taken to their home. Ph. Hyndman'b Black Mixture for coughs, colds and consumption, widely known for years as a most potent cure and used by him iu his practice for 35 years, can be had in its purest state from 1. Morris, ajiotheeary, 351 Federal street, Boston, Mass.

Mr. Morris possesses the origiual recipe, and is the only party authorized to place it before the public. O. WHITE CO. PLUSHES? PLUS-H1ESX We bare just received and opened in onr Retail Department, 1000 Pieces FOR TRIMMINGS AND GARMENTS, in all colors and shades, at $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.5 per yard.

Examine our assortment and prices before purchasing. R. H. WHITE 518 to 536 Washington St ORIENTAL CARPETS BUGS MATS. Joel Goldthwait Go.

Are just opening a large line of Indian, Persian and Turkey Carpets, Rugs and Mats, in all the different varieties. These goods have arrived late, and therefore put at a low price in order to close them out this season. Also, a fresh stock of the popular WOODSTOCK CARPETS, all sizes. This is the only place where Woodstock Carpets can be found. Joel Goldthwait Go.

169 Washington St nl926 dS All families are rPIIASKUOIVISO mi Thanksirivine Uav. aud to make It more wii on lu.il u.ij iibtc "i 4'ri" up. clean-il and nut down bv (ihOUKKF.KICKtK 4 B13 Main street, l-'aaibnilneuort, Mass. The above firm have cleaned the Carpets for the proprietors of I'aricer House and Young's Hotel tor three years with their Improved Carpel Beating Machines, which is a sufficient UHramee for irood work. C'jr-Dets called for anil delivered bv careful a experienced drivers Send for circular with testimonial bj mail.

Suit? fin WHAT CHIEF HAS! SAYS. The Police Have no Knowledge Itellevue Medical College of of the Maaea- chusetta Chief Inspector nam was called upon by a Globe reporter late last night. "Do you know anything of the Bellevue Medical College of Massachusetts?" he was asked. never nearu oi it," ne repnca. "Its president is said to be Dr.

Bufus Noyes of Lynn, and its dean. Dr. Charles J. King East- man of No. IS Dover street, Boston." "I never heard of either of them," was agaln the reply.

"The police are not then investigating the Bellevue Medical College as a bogus institution?" "Not to my knowledge." "And you know nothing further about the matter?" "Nothing." "Good-night, sir." "Good-night." PROMISES II ELD OUT. The Glowing Term in Which the Advantage of the Institution Are Set Forth. The circular Issued by the Institution is rather poorly printed ou three pages of a double sheet of note paper. The first page bears a handsome monogram, consisting of the letters M. artistically intertwined.

Above the monogram appears the inscription THIRD TEAR'S ANNOUNCEMENT. BELLEVL MEDICAL COLLEGE, Boston. while below is printed: "Xun est vivere, Med alert, rita." Incorporated May 26. 1880. The matter printed on the second and third pages reads as follows: CIRCULAR.

Bellevue Medical Colleire is chartered by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. It educates In nil branches of Medicine. Surgery and Obstetric. Its object Is to make good an.i useful doctor, it is to fit persons to be Doctors and human healers. It is a practical school of medicine, haviug for its aim the HICI.IKK Olf HUMAN Sl'FPBKINU.

At this College whatever Is aclen'irlc. reaaonable and humane In the art of medli in ia At this College perauns of both sexes share equal advantages, and receive adequate knowledge of IiiagnoKis.Tieatmeutand Doctoral Conduct. Dixgnoais, treHtment aud doctoral conduct are made a aueclalty at thla College, because successful practice In medicine depends upon them, and because medical students from other colleges are mostly deficient in them. Everv medical sect is to contribute to this College tho lest It possesses et it Is not, aud will not be. Itself sect.iriuu.

It is btriring to make codes. sects, -pathis. traditions, superstitions, theories, jealousies and feud, subordinate to justice, truth and seience. liberty, sen-te and reason. Instead of the inabl tty and unsuceess, sometimes seen in young physicians, arising from confusion, perplexity and lack of confidence in themselves, the graduate from this College are assured of that self-reliance and success, from the clearness, directness and simplicity of the instruction received, which will not, even though hutfeted by dogmatism and code, put tliem in tho background of their profession, nor compel them to acknowledge their inferiority by consulting some older physician.

Seeing that the patronage accorded to Allopathy, Hoimeopathy, and Eclecticism Is about equal, and believing that every physician should be able to treat patients bv each and every system of practice, this College has selected a Faculty composed of Frofes-ors from each of the above-named schools. Able and competent Professors aud practitioners of medicine are engaged as lecturers and teachers in tho various departments of professional study. The advantages which this College offers are superior to others. To economize the atudeut's time, money, and mental energy is an advantage of the greatest im- fiortance. To give the student the knowledge needed everydav practice, and to tell him or her just what to do and when and how to do It, are things that are overlooked In other Colleges, as is tesliiied to by students who bave coma to this College from otner Col eges.

Ketlnernent in theory, and a knowledge of trifle, as the renowned Sydenham Rays, "are of as little service to a physician in removing disease, as skill in music is to an architect in botldinr." Says Dr. Oliver en-dell Holmes. "Anatomy is no more medicine than a child's dissected alphabet is literature. Physiology and Chemistry throw gleams of light here and there on curative methods, hut are apt to lead their votaries far from practice. l'atholoif teaches a great deal, but is, after all, like inspecting what Is left of tbe fireworks on the morning of the fltih of July." Students hsve Hospital, Clinical.

Dispensary and Library advantges, together with ample opportunity-to dissect in the Winter term. Students are received at all limes, and classified according to their abilities, private students may begin at any time iu any de- rThe p'rice of board near the College I from to 20.00 per week. Students residing within two hours' ride of Boston may rind It cheaper and more convenient to obtain railroad season tickets at reduced rates and board at home, as the lecture hour permit this. The following text-Dook are recommended for study and reference: Anatomy, Oray; physiology, Dalton; chemistry. Attfleld; materia medica.

United States I'ispetisatorv; pathology. Green; aurgery. Hill-roth. Uryant. (irosg; practice, Niemeyer, Roberts, Barfholow; obstetrics, Ltisk; gynaecology, Thomas; therapeutics.

H. C. Wood. Uartholow, Ringer. King's American Dispensatory, Burt.

Heriug. Allen. Instruction begins', for the winter course, October 10. 1882 and continues live mouths. Pees, per term, 60; Graduation, 25.

Address or visit, C.J. Eastman. M. Deax, 18 Dover street, Boston. Kurrs Ki Notes.

M.D., PRus-lliKNT, Lynn, Mass. HANDS AND HEARTS. The Wedding; of Mr. I. J.

Euan and Ml Music H. at the Highland A Pleasant Affair. One of the most auspicious weddings that has occurred in Boston this season was that of Mr. J. Egan of Lynn aud Miss Susie S.

Naun of the Highlands, which took place last Tuesday. The happy couple were united in marriage at St. Joseph's church bv Hev. F. Connolly, at o'clock, Immediately after which a nuptial mass was celebrated.

Mr. Murphv of Lynn was best man, and Miss Kose E. Naun. a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, A number of the relatives and friends of both parties were present. After the services at the church an excellent wedding breakfast was spread nt the residence of the bride's father, Mr.

Hugh Naun, 50 Bockland street, which was thoroughly enjoyed bv about lOO guests. The bridal collide departed for New York bv the Shore Line, train at 1 p. m. Their tour wiil embrace Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington and other points, ami will last about two weeks.

On their return they will take up their residence in Lynn. A fountain of happiness: "A bottle of Xr. Bull's Cough Syrup." i'lict only 25 cents. fli 7 acknow ledging the receipt of ti "curnent, una was notified of the sending of by the foowlng letter from the presl- ua of the faculty and of lti arrival in.