The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1893. HIS CHUM. WORCESTER IN JAIIr. Big i to the last in this matter of protection against competing articles. If there was anybody in Europe making canned goods the producer here, if the speaker had the power, should have full protection, or other words equalization of taxes.

It had always been admitted that the country, had a right to tax luxuries that were imported. He would advance the Prmciple in economic laws as applicable and adapted to our nation of producers that any man who wanted to buy as against a 1 native product the product of another nation was in effect trying to buy a luxury which should be treated asa proper subject for taxation under that head. In conclusion he urged intelligent men of all parties to return the republican party and the cause it represents to power, thereby saving Massachusetts, and Dring-ing prosperity to the whole country from ocean to ocean. Mr Greenhalge spoke at an overflow meeting in the lower hall also, the audience here being mainly made up of Trench republicans. He Indorsed a Note Held.

by John M. Way Estate. Failed to Pay, Was Arrested, and Will Try to Tale Poor Debtors OathT i Janitor Night Fatrol Company a Child of His Brain Others Interested. Gets in Nights Work. Two Bii and SiaaHsr Rallies.

is republi-o sil-er. de- conn-uehce Edgar L. Worcester, general manager ot the Worcester janitor night patrol com pany, occupied a cell in Charles st jail last evening. He was arrested on a civil process by sheriff Fitzpatrick. It appears that be was an indorser on a note which found its way into the assets of the John M.

Way estate. The note was not paid and an execution was obtained against Worcester. Failing to, pay he was taken into custody and will en- 1 deavortobe released by taking the poor debtors oath. Worcesters arrest has brought out many facts concerning his transactions as man ager of the company which bears his name. Hon Charles J.

Noyes is president of the company, and he says that he was induced to enter it, believing its promoters were honest. 1 He denounces Worcester, and says that on account of the latters mismanage ment of the companys business he wants nothing more to do with it. He is authority for the statement that many people have been swindled by Worcester who is alleged to. have advertised for help and demanded a deposit from them which he pocketed. Among.

those who it is alleged were swindled are Patrick Mahr of Cambridge and N. A. Mason. The company occupies palatial quarters the Equitable building, and advertised that they were capitalized for $100,000. Hon Charles J.

Noyes says that none of the stock has been purchased, hut Worcester alleges that $800 has been paid in. This amount, he alleges, was turned over to a lawyer named Marsh, who was connected with the company. The company was organized last June, and the following is a copy of the circular issued; C. J.Noye.i, E. L-Wokcester, E.

B. CLEVKLAI'n, President. General Manager, Treasurer. Watch and Ward. 1 WORCESTER JANITOR NIGHT WATCH PATROL CO.

Capital $100,000. This company has been organized for the purpose of famishing a superior service at low price, which Is -sure to become popular, of taking entire charge of stores and warehonses, manufactories, dices, dwellings, etc, which require the service of janitors -and protection against burglars and fires. The company wUl make, ail repatra to vs the buildings In their charge, and keep the boilers, engines, steam heating apparatus and furnaces in good order, under the supervision of their chief en- glneer, a man of large experience, having contract with leading manufacturers- for all material at reduced-prices, each building nndcr. tho, charge of this company wlU bo fitted up with magnetic clock registers and eta-tioned at tbe various points in or about the building which the owner may desire vlalted. The registet gives an absolutely accurate record of the move.

ments of the watchman, and gives the proprietor tht same information as If he had followed him. cannot be tampered with, the knobs being protected 1 i bv lock boxes to which the Watchmen only hart keys. Tbe city ls laid out In districts, and each i. -S -watchman has charge of 'certain 'districts And will visit each building under his charge eVerf half-hour or oftener If at each visit thoroughly examine the doors and windows In each building. The superintendent of watch will also go over the district every two bonis and -see that- tbs duties are faithfully performed.

Wa will also place watchmen inside the buildings, which will also be visited every two hours by the superintendent; the greatest care ls nsed In selecting watchmen, and liberal prices paid to secure a reliable 1 All watchmen in banks and stores at under -1-; I bonds to thecompany-v, loti-it i-e Cthct Arrangements are being made with the police hr or.16! which they wlU respond to private signals from our watchmen, and our employes will render the pollde "'-all the assistance required. In presenting this system, which Is uneqnaled, we call your attention to Its manifested valne over others for tbe care and protection of roar buildings and other property. This clock cannot be tampered, with, and can only register from the point of the station. There being no connection by charged wires as in electrio clocks; no battery is used. The watchman makes his reports by personal contact with the station box only at stated intervals.

I This ls the most economical, because in a large bnildlDg, under our system, or several small ones, 1 one watchman is sufficient, and the expense may be divided by all who occupy the premises, and because the insurance companies make a redaction of froig 15 to 25 percent on all policies whose owner employs this system. Engineers provided, and all repairs mads to ma chinery at greatly reduced prices. 1 Also of holding, buying and selling all kinds of property and doing all things necessary and con- venlent for the carrying on of such business. Plans of operation and all pai tlculars may be obtained al the office of the corporation, 33 Equitable building, Boston, Mass. Worcester was interviewed in the Charles st jail last night, lie said: I am here tonight in satisfaction of a k.

suit that was brought against me by the Way estate. -J indorsed a note for a friend in com pan jr with a Dr Nichols. Dr Nichols. was able to pay his portion on the note, but I was not. I shall be able to convince ths court that I am entitled to the benefits ox the poor debtors process This matter has nothing whatever to do with the company.

wth which I am connected, and they tamly ought not to be brought into it. i Worcester refused discuss the allegations of swindling, but acknowledged that lie had advertised considerably and had accepted money from people as security tq whom lie had promised situations. Lawyer Marsh was seen, but absolnteiy-refusea to have anything to say regarding Worcester or the company. the. returns they can in.

110 OA1U iiidj question What do you think of electing senators by the people? I say the wisdom of the fathers who framed the constitution of the United States is a little better than the wisdom of this glittering syndicate, Russell, Matthews and Quincy. I would rather stand on the constitution of the United States than on the democratic platform, framed by triflers of that sort. There is no common sense in going to the people at there times of great trials with flippant inquiries. I have answered every apparently reasonable question that was asked of me. I will answ er every one that bears in an intelligent and relevant manner upon the issues of this campaign, but I dont want any idler to stand up and, in order to stop the course of the genuine argument and presentation of of the case to the people of the United States, to ask ine what I think of- the domestic policy of the Peruvians.

I want to ask another question. If there is a democratic majority in the senate, what is there to prevent the adoption of a rule for taking an immediate vote on repeal. Third, ls it not the aim and purpose of the democratic partv as a whole Ido not mean the democratic party of New England, who are a helpless but a well-mean ing crowd to increase importations of manufactured goods aftd to diminish the production and consumption of domestic manufactures? If you -reply in the negative, please explain your answer? Fourth, why was it right in your judgment to vote to take off the dutvon Quincy granite and to retain the duty on Tennessee marble? My aim and the aim of the republican party is generally in favor of good clean government town, city, county and state, and I want to say that in Any Aniwer that I May Make in regard to these irrelarent questions that are suggested in the democratic platform as to what they call state issues I am not authorized, to make, any reply for the republican party, because the republican party has not made any decisions on these matters and does not regard them as party questions, One man may hare his opinion as to whether an executive council is necessary and important, another man may have thought that perhaps an election of senators by the people might be an improvement upon the method provided by th-o fathers, bnt I may say without committing the republican party any respect that it will not be of so much importance as to how you elect senators as how those senators will behave w-hen they are elected. And I want to know why with a full democratic majority in the senate in five minntes a rule could not be brought into being that would bring a vote on the repeal bill to an issue at once. A distinguished lawyer in New York says today that the vice president, the presiding officer of the senate, has the power today, if he had the courage and honesty, to refuse to entertain dilatory motions.

But neither the vice president nor the chairman, who pretends to be leading the forces of repeal, nave anv heart in that side of the struggle, and it is only your republican senators. Hoar and Lodge, at the front, upon whom you can depend for true and loyal action. Are not conservative men, business men, thinking about these matters? I dont care for the mind of the ignorant man always votes at the of some master. That slave we can. never rescue.

He is bound down in his slavery, and he likes it. You cannot raise him. But the intelligent democrat, the man who has some notion of business, some lore of his family, some true love of his country, to him I appeal to stand with ns in this mighty crisis, and if the voters of Massachusetts can roll up a majority of thousands for the great cause of sound money, of good business, of good government, equal rights and freedom, we shall see this country rescued from every impending peril. At the close of his speech Mr Greenhalge went down stairs to another hall where a rally of French republicans was in progress. He talked about 10 minutes, speaking of tariff and the duty of good citizenship.

TWICE IN LAWRENCE. Greenhalge Addressed Two Before Going to Haverhill. Lawrence, Oct 16 Candidate Greenhalge spoke at the city hall to a crowded house this evening. John L. Brewster, chairman of the committee, presided, and Mr Greenhalge and Hon Frank D.

Allen were the only speakers. The local band furnished music for. the occasion and chairman Winslow of the state committee. Dr A. J.

Ireneh, H. G. Herrick. Hon Byron Tirrell, D. F.

Robinson, H. R. Dow. Franklin Butler, Lewis R. Collins; J.

C. Crombie, C. 1L Littlefield, Thomas M. Cogswell, Alonzo Briggs, Joshua Robinson, J. D.

Drew and John Hough occupied the platform. Mr Greenhalge spoke first as he was booked for an address at Ha verhill later. Referring at the outset to the industrial rivalry between Lawrence and his own city of Lowell, he bade his hearers to. go forward in this splendid emulation, doing their best, knowing tliat the result must redound to the credit of the state and. the United States.

His aim and object, he said, had always been to unify the diverse elements that make up our composite nationality. 'The devotion, the loyalty of all liis.hearers belonged to the flag of the union and the commonwealth of Massachusetts. What was needed was symmetry, harmony, united effort to secure just and equal treatment between different types, classes and employments. The intelligence, high character and high standard of living among workingmen were the foundations of the republic. The tariff plavcd an important part In this connection.

His claim that a case of goods made abroad should not come i here and compete with a case of domestic goods that had borne part of the burdens of providing a revenue xor the municipal, county and Rallies fey The counter-claim had been put forward that the case of imported goods was paid for by canned goods, for instance, which had paid their proportion of thetax beforo they were exported. This line of reasoning was meretricious and illogical. It put the manufacturer or dealer in canned goods in the light of an individual bargainer for foreign made goods, hut when the maker of a domestic article stepped out and wanted to buy imported goods he came within the general law which must control a purchaser of that class of article. 1 He would protect the domestic producer fbar any dividends which tse her. i fell igent lnen'oT all pa whL.hDd 8ee olf order of things you had from 1880 to 1892 continued, and if Massachusetts rolls up butUford.rf,ft Tiiiority; not for me.

tmt lor the republican party and the wilTrne wllat rarty business ui come back, and you will save not only Massachusetts with all its homes and with lyilization, but you wfll save the writv lfrad Unite states and bring pro peri ty from ocean to ocean. He then discussed the causes of the Present Basines Depression and the Sherman act. of which he said At the time rthat bill was passed the price of silver in the London market was an ounce, and the silver republicans had been saying to the easl ani north and west, moment yon enact that eolation. It did rise at first. Aug 19.

a little more than a month after the bUl was passed, silver rose to S1.21 an ounce, and the republican party thought the measure justified, although by only as a check to free After that time silver began to today it, is. worth less than 80 cents an oiuice. charged the last congress with to change the Jsiierman act, and claimed the present -depletion was directly chargeable to democratic triumph last fall. He continued: Miant to as my friend on the other side, Mr Russell, who has turned himself into something of an interrogation point jor the last few evenings, a few questions. 1 want to know when the really imai stroke was given to and business in-itinanoe? We haa the Nherman act on our statute books from March 14.

1890, and still with the republican party at the helm the ship of state surmounted every difficulty and the old stars and stripes floated with greater splendor than evet before in the history of t.ns country Then there was peace. Then came shock, ive had what is called the cold reserve of a $100,000,000. That was like a veteran army corps, ready to act whenever a crisis was reached, and sudddenly this 'wonderful secretary of the treasury, Mr Carlisle of allowed that veteran corps to be assaulted, allowed that reserve to be down from $100,000,000 to $66,000,000 and the moment that news was telegraphed to New York, London, Paris ana the capitals of Europe, the distrust which bad been gathering from the indnstrial depression from the general doubt about the industrial and financial situation culminated and then came the monetary panic of the last few months. That AVaa the Crucial Stroke which brought about the trouble and wautto-ask my friend on the other side, first, do you approve the action of Sec Carlisle in making or allowing an innovation of the $100,000,000 gold reserve? I want to know wnether that policy is approved by the leading democrats of Massachusetts. It is very difficult to find where they do stand upon these matters.

After accusing the democrats of shirking the discussion of the financial depression by substituting the state issue of the executive council, ne said they had another I MEETING OF RAILROAD TRAINMEN. night with a requisition for E. Butler, who is wanted in Massachusetts for em- bezzlement and jumping his bail bond. Biennial Convention of the Brotherhood Opened at Faneuil Hall Large Number of Delegates The biennial convention of the Brother-I hood of railroad trainmen began its ses- sion in this city this morning. The convention is being held in Faneuil hall.

Promptly at 9 o'clock Grand Master S. E. I Wilkinson of Peoria called the convention to order and appointed a committee on credentials. This committee after a short pause reported that there were 601 delegates present, one for each lodge, with no contesting delegations. There was no public ceremonies nor speeches of welcome by the governor and mayor, as had been expected.

These ceremonies, it i3 expected, will take place tomorrow evening in Faneuil hall. LUCY STONE WEAKER. May Not Live Through the Present Month, So Said Her Physician, Dr J. Heber Smith, Last Night. Lucy Stone is growing weaker daily.

Her physician. Dr J. Heber Smith of 279 Dartmouth st, said to a Globe reporter last evening: There has been no change for the better in her condition. She is gradually growing weaker. She may live through October, but it is doubtful.

She Is unable to take any solid food, and much of the liquid food which is given her she cannot retain. About the only thing which seems to be keeping her up now, is cracked ice and champagne. The current number of the Womans Journal contains, over the initials cf Alice Stone Blackwell, her daughter, the Mrs Stones strength has steadily declined during the past week. She is able to speak only a few words at a time; bnt her mind is clear. A flash of Joy passed oxer her face when we told her that the democratic state convention in New York had adopted a woman suffrage plank, and she said That ought to make the Massachusetts republicans ashamed.

A few hours later she looked up and said faintly, but with one of her old bright looks: Dr Holmes one-horse shay I Democratic resolution for suffrage in Kew York! Landslide for Suffrage in Colorado I This last referred to a letter received from Colorado, saying that there seemed to be a regular landslide for woman suffrage there, as the political conventions of all parties were passing resolutions I11 favor of the pending woman suffrage amendment. The thought In Mrs Stones mind evidently was that the opposition to equal rights was giving way in all directions at once, like the one-horse shay. rs Stone ls unable to take any solid food, or to retain much liquid food. This week site has suffered a good deal, though it is more weariness and discora-' fort than positive pain. She is entirely fearless and is longing for the end.

A few days ago site said I look forward to the other side as the brighter side, and 1 expect still to be busy for good things. BAKU OF CAVAN DEAD. Romantic Career of a Well-Known Character Ended. New York, Oct 16 Cornelius OReilly, better known as the Bard of Cavan, will no longer touch the lyre. He died today in the Bellevue hospital.

The death certificate cruelly states that the bards departure was hastened by the intemperate use of alcohol. Those who have known Mr OReilly during his 39 years residence in this country, know this to he rank libel. Mr OReilly had been more or less accustomed to take stimulants, but only as a means to an end. In his own language, he could never scale the bights of Olympus without a nip of the cruiskeen lawn. Mr OReillys lite is told in a collection of his poems.

He was in the habit of selling the work himself on the East side for 6 cents a copy. Mr OReilly was bora in Ireland. in the county Cavan, 68 years ago. As a boy, his chief pleasure was found in annoying Orangemen. In his native town he became such a nuisance that, to escape being killed, he joined the 8th regiment.

OReillys blood wa3 always at fever heat, and when the adjutant of the regiment on one occasion called a few of the Irish gentlemen In the cornpanj a pack of Irish hogs. because they broke ranks, he knocked him off his horse. In the army this was not considered good form. Mr OReiily took his punishment like a true patriot. A few months later the river Ixie broke over its banks.

He saw a young nurse girl carried away by the angry flood and plunged into it. He was swept down the stream a couple of miles, but he rescued the girl and her baby carriage. For this courageous act he was sentenced to two months imprisonment on the ground that he had deserted his post. After serving two weeks he was pardoned and sent to Cork. It was here that the bard made a name for himself.

It was the custom at the time foi the band to escort the regiment to church. Cornelius observed that the band played only as far as the Protestant church. The Catholic soldiers had to walk a couple of miles without the sound of a bugle note. On the following Sunday Cornelius decided to make a change in the regulation. When the band stopped at the old church he stepped from the ranks, and.

presenting a blunderbuss to the hand masters head, ordered him to proceed. The band proceeded, but the fire-eating fame of Cornelius had gone abroad and he was compelled to flee the country. He shipped to Liverpool and came to America uisguised as a peasant woman in the sailing vessel Star of the West. This was in 1854. LOSS IS $10,000.

Dwelling and Contents at 21 Beach St. Dorchester, Destroyed by Fire. Soon before 9 last night fire was discov- ered in the 2V-story wooden dwelling 21 Beach st, Dorchester, and an alarm was given from box 927. The house, hich was owned and occupied by James J. Breach its contents, valued at nearly $10,000, totally destroyed.

The fire was caused, it is thought, by a defective fiue. Mr Breach and his family were away, bnt returned about 10 to find their home In flames. The loss ls partially covered by an insurance of $5000. Nice Ioint in Duelist Circles. Personal at tacks bet ween journalists, says the Paris correspondent of the London News, are still a most important feature of French journalism.

This is the reason why duels are so frequent among French journalists. A novel case has just occurred, in which a journalist, aggrieved by an article which was, according to French, notions, emphatically a case for a duel, has been compelled to seek some other redress, the offending party (offending in the technical sense) being a woman. Ihe ex Bouiangist journalist, Mer-meix, having been sent by tbe government on a mission abroad. Mine Beverine, the indy journalist, pointing out that Mermeix was a renegade to his party, having sold Boulanger for t.be price which the government and the Ducnesse dUzes gave for his book, the Coulisses du Boulangismc. Mine Bever-ine compared him to Judas.

Mermeix was bound to take notice of this. To challenge a lady was of. course impossible, and to attack her was difficult. It was open td him to fight tbe editor of the paper, but that course was unsatisfactory. An action at law would be unprofessional.

Mcrinoix has taken the conrse of ap- Sointing, together with the editor of the Iclair, a jury of honor. This jury will give ft verdict. When Fatigued They Rest. Newburg, Oct 16 J. J.

Van Alen, Mr and Mrs Mortimer, Mr and Mrs Yznaga. Mrs Allen Centre Hitchcock, and Miss Goddard made up a coaching party that passed through here today on the way from Tuxedo to Lenox, Mass. They stopped tonight in Poughkeepsie, and will make Lakewood, Conn, tlieir next resting place. Struck by Falling Lumber. Lowell, Oct 16 Lizzie Connelly, 15 years old, was struck by falling lumber in rear of the police station this afternoon, and was rendered insensible for some time.

She is now in St Johns hospital. Hartford Butcher Ccmmits Suicide. Hartford, Oct 16 Alfred Grunacli, a butcher, 25 years old. committed suicide this afternoon by throwing himself in front of a railroad train. No cause is known for the act.

DIME NOVEL HEROES. I Three Quincy Boys Start on Their Travels. They Passed a Forged Check and Then Stole a Yacht. Young Eascals Are "Armed and Have Eluded the Police. Three Quincy boys started out to seo the world Sunday.

Their parents didnt know they were going, although they are now bemoaning the fact that the youngsters fairly lived on the inspirations gained from a perusal of the daring deeds of Dare Devil Dick, or the wonderful achievements of Parson Shanks, thesplder detective, who wove the web around the blood-stained Borgia of Bulgaria. The boys names are John Clare, Ernest Baker and William Smith. Their parents are estimable residents of Quincy, and were frantic last night when the Boston police could give them no tidings of the missing lads. The officers connected with the police boat searched all the islands in the lower harbor yesterday afternoon, and learned that the boys had been on Peddocks island, thoroughly armed and on the lookout for buffaloes and Indians, but, not finding any game, abandoned the boat which they had stolen and came to Boston. Clare was well supplied with money, having Passed a Forged Order at the Quincy institution for savings for $500.

His father was a depositor in the hank and amply able to supply the deficiency. According to the parent of one 1f the boys who visited station 1 last night, the boys had highly exalted opinions of Robinson Crusoe and his man Friday. They believed that Crusoe could be emulated this later day, and the Clare boy easily inauced his companions to join in the scheme. The Clare hoy said that it was possible to reach the Worlds fair by water, and after they had witnessed the exposition they could set sail for the South sea islands and possibly conquer them by the aid of advanced stvles of weapons. The subject of cannibalism was discussed at length, and it was decided that by acting together and hoisting the American flag on the masthead of the craft they could overcome the flesh-loving proclivites of the natives.

Thursday morning they boarded a yacht in Quincy bay and hoisted sail. Clare had taken his fathers bank book and with an order raised $500 from the bank. The three boys were thoroughly armed and the cabin closely packed with the choicest selection from hal dime libraries. In the early morning the brisk breeze drove them out to sea and they were in all readiness to Tame the Savages. They had many rounds of ammunition, and in case their guns were taken away from them, they each had long, sharp, wicked-looking bowie knives in their inside pockets, purchased by young Clare.

They reached Peddocks island before sundown and determined to camp there. The few remaining inhabitants on the island supplied tne boys with food and water, although the hoys had amply provided themselves with costly fishing tackle to be nsed in ca.se the savages objected to their landing on the islands for supplies. The Boston police had been notified regarding the boys a short time after the yacht glided out of the harbor and was lost to view in the mist surrounding Pemberton. A force of officers landed on one end of the island and the boys- saw them. Leaving all their effects behind them with the exception of the weapons, they hoisted sail and started across Hull gut.

The officers gathered a miscellaneous collection of fishing tackle, but the boys were nowhere to be seen. 'IheylandedT at the end of Point Shirley shortly before noon and it was decided to abandon the boat. They changed their plans regarding the capture of the South sea islanders, and it is believed that they intended, after visiting the Worlds fair, to push onward to the wild and woolly west to subdue the Indians. The yacht is missing and all the pilots in the harbor have been requested to keep a lookout for the craft. The boys were seen in Boston yesterday afternoon after coming ont of a dime museum and the police think that they took a train for New York and escaped the vigilance of the officers who werq watching the trains.

FORTUNES IN A TEACUP. Tour Fate Foretold by the Clustering or Scattered Leaves. If anybody happens to have two spoons in their cup it is a sign that they will figure prominently at a wedding before the year is out. If milk or cream is put in your cup before the sugar it will cross your love. A tea stalk floating on top of the tea is called a stranger.

When 'this happens to unmarried women they should stir the tea briskly and then place the spoon in the center of the cup, holding it quite still. If the stranger in its gyrations is attracted to the spoon he will come that evening; should it, however, cling to the sides he will not come at all. We may observe that it really depends on the state of the atmosphere as to Whether thS stalk goes to the middle or not. 1 1 is a sign of fair westher if the clusters of small air bubbles, which usually rise after the sugar has been put in, collect themselves and remain in the centerof the cup. If.

on the contrary, they straggle to the sides, it is a sign that it will certainly rain in a few hours. This cluster of bubbles is also called a kiss and wirtends that the owner will be thus saluted during the course of the day. A cluster of tea leaves with a few stragglers at the front at the bottom of the cup signifies a hearse or a funeral, while the couple of leaves at the bottom, if close together, signify a wedding. If the tea grounds take the form of a oman on the side of the cup it signifies a rival in love; if it looks like a bird, it means news from a distant friend if it looks like a book it refers to a well-known acquaintance who is at college: if it looks like a tree, it means soon taking a journey into the country; if two stalks come together, it means you are to meet a man: if it looks like a snake, it is an enemy. If it is a dog.

you will meet or hear from a friend if it looks like a house or a sited, it means that when married you will keep house for -yourself and not board; if it looks like spire, it means you will be married in church; if it looks like a duck or a swan, it mepns that you will soon crass the ocean if it looks like a bridge it is an unquestioned sign that your marriage will be nappy and your life long and strong. If it looks like a man fishing with a roil, it points to a preacher who may either officiate at your marriage or become your hus--baml: if it looks like a -mail with many spots lying before him, it means that your husband will be rich, and may be a banker: if a broken bridge turns up on the side of the cup, it means that your marriage will be unhappy. If there are undulations on the side of the cup, some faint and some heavier, it menns a checkered life or a career of struggle, sometimes light and sometimes severe. St Louis Globe-Democrat. Mr J.

J. Hoars Reelection. -Mr J. J. Iloar has received from Osborne Howes Jr, secretary of the Boston board of fire underwriters, a letter in which the cordial wish is expressed that Mr Hoar will again be reelected to the next legislature.

This is merely one of othercommunications of the sfime tenor from other sources. Mr Hoars past activity in the matter of placing electric wires underground and tha interchangeable miieagi bill are the especial matters favoiably commented on in the letters. Panama and Saratoga 8afe. Havana, Oct 16 Anxiety about the steamers Panama and Saratoga, from New York, is allayed, as the Saratoga arrived tonight. She reports having encountered tiie cyclone last Thursday, and sighted the Panama on Friday.

Neither vessel was damaged. Killed by the Ghost Train. Bridgeport, Oct 16 Timothy Flynn, aged 13 years, living at 8 Beach st, was run over here by the ghost tiain this afternoon and died within an hour. The boy was crossing the tracks at East Main st. He saw the train, but fell on the tracks.

Local Fire Record. Members of chemical engine company 1 and protective company yesterday afternoon put out a fire in the candy store of Nicholas Bourees, 61 Green st. The cause is unknown; damage, $300 Children, Overrun the Big OWNED THE FAIR. Grounds. Clans the Liberty Bell and Indulge in Innoeent Pranks.

Thousands Were There and Thousands Are Yet to Come. Chicago. Oct 16 The first visitor to enter Jackson park today was a boy. He was followed by thousands of his schoolmates and the success of juvenile week at the fair was assured. During the first hour the gates were open the children taxed the ability of the ticket sellers and crowded the turnstiles, entering the grounds with a shout they started in their own peculiar way in pursuit of a liberal education and positively took possession of the exhibition.

Within an hour after the gates were opened there was little on the exposition grounds that had not been hurriedly inspected by some of the young ones. One of the first things that caught the eye of the schoolboys was liberty bell on the administration plaza. They climbed over it, marked their names with chalk upon it, and then one of them found out the secret of ringing it, and the Worlds fair officials were startled by the irregular peals that rang out from the valued relic. The bell had never been rung before without a days preparation for the imposing ceremony. Quite a number of young women teachers brought their classes.

The trials of such thoughtful instructors cannot be recounted. They made a splendid appearance when they came in together. They gave exhibition drills and marched across the plazas for the benefit of the exposition officials. A few had beenttaught the lock step for the occasion and made a fine line as they crossed the open space between the admin-istration building and the terminal station. A good many of the young folks and not a lew of the teachers sought instructions on the midway.

They were everywhere. With open mouths and wide eyes they went through the buildings and saw the various displays. On through the manufacturers building, the government pavilion, the fisheries aquarium and into the art gallery they were led. They saw much that they could not understand, but a happier crowd of youngsters never took an outing Every child in the public school will see the World's fair this week, and the generous citizens of Chicago will see to it that none are neglected. Superintendent Lane today gave out 10, OOO tickets to principals and to teachers, and this large number does not include the many children that will be sent by gentlemen who have especially interested themselves in certain schools.

I It was the original intention to secure a guaranty fund to pav the wav of 15,000 pupils, but this fund has already been subscribed, and the contributionskeep pouring i. Manhattan day will be a corker. The committee of IOO, which is responsible for the ceremonies of the day, is fully alive to its opportunity. The program was announced today, and it is attractive enough to satisfy the most ardent patriot from Manhattan island. The speakers of the day will be Mayor Gilroy, Gen Horace Porter, Seth Low, president of Columbia college, and possibly Chauncey M.

Depew. FOR GOD AND HOME. Worlds Womens Christian Temperance Union in Session. Chicago, Oct 16 For God and home, and every land, was the password of the thousands of women that, as early as 8 o'clock this moming.began to gather at the art palace and to enter the portals of the hall of Columbus. It was the second biennial convention of the Worlds Womans Christian temperance union, and the women it had brought together represented not only this continent but many other lands.

Lady Henry Somerset, who had journeyed especially from England, in her capacity of vice president-at-large of the organization, to represent Miss Willard, who is in England for her health, called the opening session to order. Five minutes responses to the welcomes were in order after the gathering had joined in the chorus of the temperance hymn, Some Glad Day. Mrs Emma Williams spoke for Canada, Miss Jessie M. Ackerman for Australia and Miss Lide Meriwether of Tennessee for the temperance women of the United States. After these social formalities the convention got down to routine business, with the call of delegates and the appointment of committees.

At the afternoon session the convention resolved itself into a mass meeting under the presidency of Rev Anna H. Shaw, and addresses were delivered by several foreign delegates, among them Lady Henry Somerset of England, Alias De Broen, president of the French Womens Christian temperance union, and SenTsudaof Japan. Lady Somerset read, amidst breathless silence, an address from Miss Frances Willard. dictated from her bed of sickness at her temporary English home. It was a general leview of the work in all parts of the world made in the cause ot temperance by W.

C. T. U. missionaries in different countries. Very touching and pathetic was that part of her address which related to the women of India and described the cruelties of caste which prevail there, but she said that much good had been accomplished in that land by the W.

C. T. and the hold and fearless denunciation of the system of legalized vice maintained by the British government had resulted in the appoint-menofa royal commission to inquire into the whole subject. The address also stated that the intention of the great polyglot petition seems to have been geneially misunderstood. It is not supposed that It will produce any strong impressions upon any government.

The object is rather to focus public seuti-ment. At tonights session devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs J. K. Ramey, and the third and fonrtli around-tlie-world mis-sionariesj Mrs Elizabeth Wheeler Andrew and Dr Kate Bushnell, delivered addresses, narrating wiiat had been accomplished in tiie cause of temperance during the past two years. PROTECTION OF FISH.

Elaborate Discussion of Water Live Stock Begun in Chicago. Chicago. Oct 16t-A largely attended conference of persons interested in fish and fisheries opened this morning at the art institute, under the auspices of the worlds congress auxiliary. Dr William M. Hudson presided, and those present represented most of the leading universities of the country, the various state fish commissions, the protective associations and the 8 fish commission.

At this mornings session the interrelation of the general government, the state and the individual: the assimilation of the fishery laws of the great lakes and the causes of the decrease of fish in American waters were discussed by Dr Joel Parker of Grand Rapids, fish commissioner G. A. MeCullam and A. M. Spangler, president of the Fish Protective association of Pennsylvania.

New Englanders at the Fair. Chicago, Oct 16 Following are the latest arrivals of New Englanders: A. K. Bayler, J. B.

Blood, A. 81. Graham, T. D. Hackney, (J.

D. Saxton, 8Irs Windsor, 8iis Webber, B. T. Clemons, P. F.

Braydon, E. Crane, W. II. Hughes, O. Pollard, D.

J. Htewart, W. A. Alexander, E. K.

Fisk, E. Grant, W. H. Hastings, L. E.

Miles, T. Bntler, W. Hcnick, W. Homer, A. J.

Jones, F. Ratter, T. K. Roos, J. W.

Rlngling, K. Sylvester, W. Kirk, C. N. Swift, C.

F. Wall, II. IL Brown, H. Whitaker, J. Whitaker, C.

X. A. Jor.cs, S. H. M.

Byers, Mr and Mrs G. Furst, W. L. Lyon, Ortig, T. Parsons, F.

W. P.enick, W. H. Renick, Mrs Robeson, E. E.

Jackson, A. Anderson, C. Cummings, C. A. Kalian, A.

McIntyre, D. B. Kosslter, P. K. Colson, J.

81. Gibbons, W. Lee, W. G. Prescott, C.

W. Prescott, I. E. Vaughn, It. B.

Vincent, T. W. heeler, Boston M. Davis, Newport; G. J.

Cape-well, A. T. Mason, W. W. Tucker, Hartwell; Dr and 8Irs Winchell, 'cw Haven; C.

W. Badger, Portsmouth; E. T. Blanchard, E. E.

Brown, C. It. Jameson, Vermont; Mrs Cutler, Miss Cutler, Bangor; G. H. Man vllle, C.

Lewis, Waterbary C. H. Warren, Woice-ter; J. D. Dolan, Portland; P.

Mat-teson. Providence; W. 8. Stark and lady, W. White, Massachusetts.

Fop.J, E. Butler. Chicago, Oct-16 -Inspector Coogan and detective Harringtdn of Boston arrived to- Continued from the First Page. Aunt Miranda died, and thereupon he was sent to friends in Coldwater. Mich, where he lived until the spring of 1885, when he went to Chicago and remained until 1888, when he turned up in Boston as a lecturer.

Of late it is known that Larkeque has been mere or less in company of the professor. Last evening the police appeared reticent to discuss the relations between Larkeque and Algerton. It was recognized that perhaps in their spiritualistic work they might be attracted by the same up to date there was nothihg to show that the professor had been seeking to convert people up Worcester way to his way of think-iBir. With certain women spoken with, the Jirofessor was recognized as a sort of gal-ant in his way, and even if he were not gerfect in all respects he was handsome. ine woman told how the fair sex were attracted to him wherever he went and how, not long since up Lakh Pleasant way, he held a spirit talk and was informed of an old medium who was in need of $200.

A woman present put up the money, and later went so far as to give him a valuable diamond ring. woman told. how while he was at Onset he was receipt of contributions, and how a certain woman of wealth was so hypnotized by his powers that she offered to put in a large amount of money to Fit Up a House for him in Boston. Just now. so far as could be ascertained, the professor is up to his ears iu his chosen work, not the least important of which is the publication of a work which he was inspired by the spirits to write while in durance in Springfield.

OLIVER WANTED BLOOD. Entered a Bakeshop and That Was a Mistake-Secured a Pistol and Became Reckless. Yesterday afternoon Joseph Oliver, Italian, 29 years, entered the bakery ot Julia Clark, 18 Green st, where he is said to have assaulted an old woman. Michael Hurley, one of the bakers, interfered, and tried to eject Oliver from the shop. The Italian drew a knife and chased Hurley from the place, threatening to kill him if he could catch him.

Oliver returned to the bakery last evening about 8 with blood in his eye and a revolver in his pocket. He asked for Hurley and was informed -by another baker, Arthur Hookway, that Hurley was upstairs eating his supper. Hook way refused to call Hurley, when the Italian drew his revolver and fired two shots at him. The bullets went wide of the mark, hot one of them went through the back door and passed directly through the room of Sirs Miller. 4 Moss pi.

going in one window and out another. Mrs Miller was in the room at the time and sustained a severe shock to her nervous system. Oliver ran through Chardoo. JMerrimac and Travers sts, closely followed by two policemen, who canght him in a barber shop in which he had sought refuge. He was given a ride in the patrol wagon to the Joy st station, where he was locked up on the charge of assault with dangerous weapons with intent to kill.

He will be arraigned in the municipal court on that charge today. BLACK IS DEPRESSING. While the Girl in White Baa Moat of the Beaux of the Party. Black makes a woman look slender, says the Queen of Fashion; -it is the thinfiest color a fat woman can wear. It also makes a person look old.

It is the worst color an aging, woman can wear. When akin dly-disoosed employment agent is anxions to place a young nurse girl iff a responsible position she always tells her to get a black dress, knowing that it wil make 16 appear 26. Ir the religious orders of the different churches the black uniform is adopted, not for economy, but to protect the gentle nans and novices from admiration. There is no color so generally leveling and unbecoming as black. Black is awe-inspiring.

Black is also depressing: it has a disagreeable effect upon men and animals. Dogs and babies will make friends more readily with brightly dressed people than with those in black garments. In normal colleges pupil teachers are advised not to dress in black any more than is necessary. No physician of the present day will allow a black-garbed nurse to care for a serious case. White makes a woman look.

big, wholesome. innocent, winsome and classic. AVhite is a favorite color with designing women of the world. The woman in white is generally the one who takes away another woman's husband, while the girl in white with a bine ribbon under her chin is the one who has all tbe beaux at the party. Slim, sickly, careworn and colorless women look best With velvet bonnet strings and a lace scarf or ruche qbnut the neck.

A woman with red hair should beware of pink, strawberry and scarlet. Blue above her waist is apt to make an unpleasantly strong contrast. Green is her color, white will be her stand bv.and there are reds, browns, coffee, oak and copper that will make her a mode for an artist- who dotes on beauty. A tat woman should leave plaids, flounoes and ruffles alone and a thin woman must avoid stripes. Red will brighten any woman but a red-haired one it is the most charitable color in chromatic.

Invalids on their up days look their very prettiest in red robes. More than one pale patient with a crimson silk lounge coat has caught her physicians fancy while convalescing and married him. AVON. The second night of the novena In progress in St Michaels Catholic chnrch was most successfully carried out last evening. A large crowd was present.

Ladies aid society connected with the Baptist church will hold a supper and entertainment in the church vestry tomorrow evening. Pensions for New Englanders. Washington, Oct 16 The-following New England pensions have been issued: MAINE. Increase Edward W. Farrar.

Stickney Corner, Knox; Isaiah Welch, Strong, Franklin. Reissue Benjamin F. Biizzell, Fryeburg Center, Oxford Albion D. Barrett, Canaan, Somerset. NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Increase Edwin A. Tilton, Portsmouth, Rockingham; John Flynn 2d, Manchester, Hillsboro. Original widows, etc Kate A. Downs, Peterboro, Hillsboro. VERMONT.

Increase Henry Wilkins, Center Rutland. Rutland Henry C. Rowers, RiDton, Addison, MASSACHUSETTS. Original Helen E. Smith, nurse, oreester.

Increase Alfred J. Fitzpatrick, Franklin, Norfolk; Charles Davis, tall River, Bristol. Reissue Oliver Bickinore, Springfield. Hampden. Original widows, etc Catherine M.

Doherty, Boston, Suffolk. CONNECTICUT. Original Edwin L. Tattle, Rowayton, Fairfield. Reissue and increase Mavin H.

Ames-bury. iew Haven, New Haven. Original widows, etc Elizabeth Fuller, Naugatuck, New liaven, Trotting Meeting at Nashville. Nashville," Oct 16 Tbe fall trotting meeting at Cumberland park opened today. The yearlong Princess Clara in her race clipped 1 1-5 secohds off the worlds record, held by Bell Bird.

The summaries: One-mile ilasii for yearlings, trotting, purse $2500 Princess Clara first, Buffington second. Boreal third. Time 2.2ia. 2.17 class, trotting, parse $1000 Ora Wilkes first, JenDie Wilkes second, Dallie Wilkes third. Best time 2.15-14.

2.20 class, pacing, 1-16 miles Namle Ward first, Hal Carter second. Intie Strathmore third. Time 2.23 V. Free-for-all, purse $1000 Belle Acton first, Buck Franklin second, Whirligig third. Best time 2.17, It Happened to be a Boomerang.

It was at Cambridge, and a Boston girl was trying not to overwhelm a breezy young woman from the west. Such a historic pile, she was saying, as she toyed lightly with her eyeglass, and so very dear to me. Ninety-five years ago my great-grandfather was graduated from here. I suppose. Miss Fond du Lac, you dont take much interest in an institution like this? Not much, to tell the truth.

Miss Back-bay, You see, Ive been brought up on a Harvard diploma-rone of my ancestors was an honor man in seventeen-fifty-something and Im-iather-stifed ot it all. New York I1-' V- -'j--" 1 1. Two on the Tariff st Enotflton. Also Speaks Same Topic. on l2frenee Republicans Greet Would-Be Governor.

HitESHitt, Oct 16 The republicans M(j their campaign in this city with a ajTinchy hall this evening, at which anii dates Greenhalge and Knowlton rM the speakers, and for two hours they jied chiefly upon the tariff. John E. Maguire, the presiding officer of jseTeniug, opened the discussion. Mr fceriton continued it, introducing a few issues, and candidate Greenhalge r5Ed up the meeting by starting out on Beane subject, touching also upon the sntBcr question and winding up on the Wof the senate in repealing the silver Knowlton was accorded the warmer option of the two speakers, far half an hour before the rally the awd began to gather, and at 8 oclock the hall was packed with men, women and children, women predominating. The meeting opened with a selection by ie band, which acted as a starter to arouse enthusiasm of the assembly and to Thick they responded, but after that the cflmsiasni died out.

Edward G. Frottaingham, candidate for eaator in the 4th Essex district, called meeting to order and without remarks delay introduced John E. Maguire as the batman of the evening, and he in an diies repeated the old story of the prosper of the country nine months ago, and jestrast drew a picture of the depression the present time. For this he held the Joaxiata to account, and criticised the date for not repealing the silver law. also added that in his opinion the of silver repeal had not canned the paat depression so much as had the local fear that changes in the tariff ytd admit of foreign competition.

Be closed by introducing II. M. Knowl-tatwho Referred In Glowing Term. teDistAtty Moody of this city, and who, mi he, 'but for the loyalty of friendship, sugit stand here tonight where I now ILisatonce caught the restrained en-Ibiiasm of those present and it burst forth a furor which did not subside for seven! minutes, when the speaker continued, Keating mostly upon the tariff and national issues. The republicans, said he, upheld protection and there was prosperity, while the democracy Ls now and has been cutting sway the safeguards of that prosperity.

The democrats, he claimed, bad conspired to vine out every protection which the re-rcuwcans had placed about the ballot box, because fraud the southern states and among Tammany followers might not he Bartered with. In closing he referred to the attitude of the democratic party on the pension bill. Candidate Greenhsfge arrived from Lawrence sod was greeted with applause, vhvh continued lor several minutes, after chairman Maguire introduced him. Epoke in substance as follows: man is keeping a store in Haverhill Mi ped.er comes in. the pedler must get itf-Rise before he can sell in competition mr ihe settled dealer, and is not that the wttothe principle upon which we main-ten romr' unities? la this matter of taxation, the experi-ere of ail nations has come down to this me Kean mahethe foreign producer pay pn oi your taxes, it is your auty as an people to demand that contributes of him.

fr then repeated his argument made at larence in reply to the assertion that the Cramer pays the tariff tax. He claimed uu in order to maintain the working jams standard of living the taxes should uea on competing products. He con-cW: every advantage that can be enred from taxation shall accrue to the Kent of our people. What we want is ewathy, harmony, just and equal treat-fcm between different types, classes and etp.oyments. "iae success, prosperity, civilization of sm.ion is measured not by its million-S5 splendid buildings, but by the pros- happiness of its work-Ibe.

intelligence, high char-dbig3i standard of living among wdmgmen are the foundations of our maer of domestic article tw-Tn VTiaas A- bny 811 imported lls 'within the general law oUfficfe. ast in this protect him to u.aner of production kMn articles. If there is Ittakinjf canned, goods, here sbair have full matter of production Sere is any-canned. goods, have full pro- fcl-aiiit iza.tbm taxes, iiJit, against any sae same article. Ill 1 StftLn.

iy European producer uhen he has had t5.DSnLi,i n' sIef)s llt beyhnd the Welic. States to buv some-ka- fwpr2iuctJ pat two questions to Wterr irk jdon 1 yo? buy in ur ffitrodner. by do yl? 80 beyond to buy it oi some other strewuse1 buyK foreign-made re ii.ke em better, because wthB 1 be has fallen oPfnSLPjbich applies to ftoods, and the 1 tha mn.8t Pay their propor-jss our market nouse, ass. imported commodities nave always insisted that we Have a Right to Tax teuiiS76? wben they are made here; ttS! had tbe right to coming from other countries. lii Taace this principle in economic 10 otfr Datio of ny man who wants to a native product, the siTtlnT otber nation is in effeettrying therefore that luxury bnii-a in a Proper subject of an equalize the ftorenb People here.

All the jpvaeol oftcnnApeop who represent represented by a f'wSrtneffSKtber MPn the right u.eI tbaa npon the right of the velfa2ro2f prPducers it is of the nation that they 10 twei2.1IJtere3t looked after tbat at least justice may be M.UV.Policy which I advocate I Jtd that jir mills running. Iam tbewSenssaffi herein this hall idrSlflir0 that tiie policy which to i 1 bring good to itii 8toDJ tbat tt auy of his mills 1 would keep on were Anst- same as if ni 1 mibt be a question, fes- to Hon Frank IL JvonldntiS.6! jwbetber my friend Poor to that contract if ask for wbo 1081 bis ti I fulfil men of that prt to nayIthriiolnk be oubt to be wes. "Jji aave U'bis son Samuel upon him. 5ntr here I am to help to bring pros- Wy manufacturer, never I'ai spedkl ofactnnng stock. What a trrA.

the man 2 and employs looo village they make inn au build churches and bniit y2? make streets and roads bar libraries and all the make tneciviliza- )n the world. State8 the best and of interest that andsout1 Ve denouncing in recrpanJ am askod to say ms New England have I cm err! c. d. en 1 a 1 on in both 4tttrerslt Tjat last the honest andai8i, A font know but Im yfrXSSti had belter hut up my the carrlif re st as much inter-ail3 tbe 5u of these great 6s ar a ToiV, who run them. Your vastly larger proportion of TRAIN ROBBERS' EOLD SCHEME.

Whole Carload of Passengers Stupefied by Chloroform Being Poured on the Cushions of the Seats. Lima, Oct 16 A' queer story of an attempt to rob a carload of passengers on the eastbound vestibule limited on the Erie line, Sunday night, is told by officer Haller of the local police department of this city. He said to The Globe correspondent today: The train was unusually well filled with eastern people, returning from the fair. After the train had passed Decatur one of the brakemen passed through the day coach and noticed that every passenger iu the car seemed to he in an unnaturally sound sleep. lie noticed an oppressive, pungent odor and began to feel sick.

Ho notified conductor Golden, who quickly summoned a physician who happened to be on board, and started for the car. The physician, as soon as he entered the car, exclaimed Nome one has dosed the seats with chloroform. Throw up the "The window -and doors were thrown open, and by the strenuous efforts of the physician and the train crew the passengers were aroused. A quick search was made of the tram. I wo passengers who had held through tickets were missing.

It is surmised that they got off the tram at this point. The supposition is that the robbers went through the cars.wliere the passengers were already half asleep, and dosed the cushions of the seats with chloroform, I he brakeman was not expected through the car before the train reached Lima, but his going through after leaving Decatur upset the villains calculations. BOTTOMLESS KANSAS PIT. Farmer Discovers a Cave Which Seems to Have No Limit in Extent or Depth Furious Winds Issue from It. Wichita.

Kan. Oct 16 A wellnigh incredible story comes from Monoleth, small village 100 miles west of here. Last Sunday James L. Wignal. a well-to-do farmer, while biasing trees for felling in a long-neglected timber belt, came upon the trunk of an extremely large oak which had been shattered by lightning.

In falling the deep root 3 of the tree had uplifted a large strata of earth, and at the bottom of the cavity there was visible part of a flat reck. appearance of which exciting Mr W'ignals curiosity, he clambered down and exainined it. To his astonishment, the rock gave forth a hollow sound. Being without proper means for removing the rock, which was of unknown dimensions, he procured assistance and returned for further exploration. The rock proved to be a ledge cropping of limestone formation.

-Upon drilling.when the depth of four feet was reached, tha drill suddenly disappeared and no sound was heard of its strik--mg bottom. As the explorers were about to insert a dynamite cartridge to blow the rock out, they were astonished to notice that a strong current of air was issning from the drill hole with a force that was so strong as to prevent any successful attempt being made to tte the blast. This air current was non-inflammable and continued for nearly lo minutes, when it suddenly ceased. The cartridge was then exploded, and a section of tha rock nearly three feet square was torn out. Nothing could be seen, and no stones dropped into the aperture and thrown in anv direction hit nothing, nor could any sound be heard of their striking below.

In a few minutes a distant roaring noise was andible, and suddenly a mighty wind was again rushing from the depths of the abyss through the rent in the ledge. Limbs of trees and pieces of rocks thrown into the current were carried fully 75 feet by the upward rush of the air, and it was with the utmost -difficulty that any of the party could approach near enough to pitch objects into the orifice. This morning about 20 feet more of the rock was blown away, but the regular recurrence of air blasts continues at 10 minute intervals. No explanation is vouchsafed of phenomenon and the work of blasting exploration is being rapidly pushed ward. MEDFORD CAR SERVICE.

New Arrangements Made for the Public Convenience. Medford, Oct 16 About three weeks ago the Medford hoard of aldermen petitioned the railroad commissioners to compel the West End street railway company to give the citizens of the city better accommodations and stop the vexatious delays at Winter Hill. A hearing, which lasted two days, was granted, and at its conclusion the commissioners, through chairman Sanford, ad vised the aldermen to meet with representatives of the West End and see if some compromise could not he effected under which electric cars could he run through to Medford sq instead of having them stop at the Medford line, where transfers were made to horse cars and uncertain connections resulted. The advice was accepted 111 the best spirit, a nd conferences have been held between the hoard and representatives of the company resulting in the framing of a grant which was reported to the board this evening and passed unanimously. One of the aldermen reports that the conditions are acceptable to Acting Pres Cummings and director H.

D. Hyde, the general counsel of the West End. The citizens have awaited the result of these conferences with great anxiety, and will be pleased to ieam that a satisfactory compromise has been effected. The previous conditions have been very much modified, although the members of the aldermanic board claim that the effect of both sets is practically the same. The road is allowed to use the present rails for four yeaTS, nd is to have cars running to Medford sq by Jan 1 next, to Maiden by July 1, 1894, and from West Medford to Malden by Jan 1, 1395, the fare to be five cents.

The order must be accepted and notice rtf such acceptance filed witii the city clerk within 30 days from today. This settles the question ef electrics and takes out of city politics an issue that promised make considerable trouble. International Chess Tournament. New York, Oct 16 Results in the 12th round of the international chess tournament: Lasker jieat Albin. Pil'sbury beat Showalter, Pollock beat Taubenhaus, Schmidt heat Ryan, Lee beat Gossip, Del-mar beat Jasnogrodsky.

The game between Oily and Ilanham was adjourned. Pollock won the adjourned game from Pillsbury. Stewart and Melsirr Post Forfeits. Bridgeport, Conn, Oct 16 A1 Stewart and Fred Melsirr, each claiming the lightweight championship of Fairfield county, tonight posted forfeits to fight for $500 a side. They are now looking for a club that will pull off the match.

What She Was On There For, A mot going the rounds in London is to the effect that a wealthy American woman over there, with a pretty daughter, was heard to remark -that the girl was a peerless- beauty, bat wouldn't be very long, if she could helprit. Local Lines. J. M. Rubinovitz of 113 Salem st reported at station 1 last night that a pair of diamond earrings, four gold rings, a silver watch, a gold watch and $16 cash had been stolen from his house sometime dunng the day.

The winter season was ushered in last evening at the rooms of Archimedes lodge, O. U. V. in Elks hall, Hayward pi, by an entertainment of music and magic. -Joseph McDonough, 26 years, is under arrest on the charge of assault and battery on Daniel Gallagher, a fellow-lodger at 28 Havre st.

East Boston. Gkllagher received a bad cut over his left eye, and required the attention of a physician. 1 PUSHED FROM THE PLATFORM. Crowd Surged in the Rear and McGar nty Fell to the Street Below. New York, Oct 16 John McGarrity, 39 years old, employed in the shops of the Metz iron manufacturing 1 company, 87 Elizabeth st, left for bis home, 231 East 54th st, at 6 tonight and climbed the stairs to the Sd av station at Grand st, which -stands between the tracks.

This being one of the very busy hours, the station platform was crowded. 'Train' after train rolled up to the station, each tilled to its utmost capacity and McGarrity and his shopmates, as well as many others of the crowd, waited. The throng ffieir rear grew denser and those in front jegan to shout warnings to those behind not to push. The crowd surged and McGarrity lost hi balance. He toppled over on the track and through the timbers into the street.

He was picked up and taken in an ambulance to Goveneur hospital, where the doctors found that his spine was probablj fractured and that tiie injuries would -cause death. RIOT IN Troops Called and the Mob Charged On With Drawn Swords. Copenhagen, Oct 16 Rowdies caused a riot today in front of the Grenadier guard barracks, while recruitswere being'draftotj into tiie regiments. Two civilians, passing at the time were knocked down and stabbed fatally. Seven or eight others were injured.

The mounted police were summoned, but before they could reach the barracks the' riot had become so threatening that troops were called out and ordered to charge with drawn swords. The rioters fled before the attack of the soldiers. Many of the mob were wounded and several were arrested. DORCHESTER. The funeral of ex Lieut Hammand will take place this afternoon.

A detail of Ilea -tenants from several stations will attend 1.1 i as pall bearers. Tbe Dorchester lodge, I. O. O. visited the Neponset lodge last night and worked -the third degree.

Mrs Hannah T. Dorchester non-ogenarian, will be buried from her late -home, 32 Mill st, this Joseph Biaham. James Maguire. Edward Berrigan and Luster Hicks, all averaging from 14 to 16 years ot age, were arrested yesterday on the -charge of the larceny 01 -three boats from Frank Gardiner of Sviuan-turn some time iu, August. They arraigned iu tiie court this morning.

The famed Dockrell.case will be called 1 in the district court this morning for fin jl! disposition. It is expected that many Rational features will be introduced in tha testimony. Schooner Put in at Rockland. Rockland, Oct 16 The SchbOner Alicia Crosby, Capt Wade, 'from Portland forNewport Nows, lost her sail in Sundays gaie-and made this port- if 1 -v v. -i i.