The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON GLOBE MONDAY, MAY 4', 1003. THOUGHT HIM SINGLE. MAD RUNAWAY. The Globe was established 20 years ago by John M. Cole, and before his death was frequently visited by excursion parties in that section.

1 GOLDFARB FINED S20. Charged With Assault on A Isenburg and P. Prcvnir. Result cf Transaction in Fish t) Dealers. at the Union Baptist cliurch.

Main st. Itev Jesse Harrell will preach. The local organizations will have as visitors the lodge in West Newton. NEW SURETIES FURNISHED In the Case of Thomas F. Curley, Who, with Others, Was Indicted for Conspiracy.

It was announced in the clerk's office of the IT circuit court today that new sureties had been furnished in the case of Thomas F. Curley, one of the four young moil recently Indicted for conspiracy. The prosecution is the result of an alleged false impersonation of certain of the defendants at a recent civil service examination held by Sec Stebbins of the civil service board in tliis city. Recently one of Thomas F. Curley's bondsmen.

James A. Plunkett, was petitioned into involuntary bankruptcy, whereupon the government gave notice to the defendant that he must furnish a surety in place of Plunkett. The latter went on the board originally for $2500. Patrick Fallon also subscribing sureties for a similar amount. James F.

Conboy and Margaret Conboy, residing at 67 Armandine st, have furnished sureties in the place of Plunkett's bond, while Mr Fallon still continues on the original bond. The four defendants in the case will probably be called upon to plead in the circuit court tomorrow, when a time will be set for trial. The case is likely to be one of the most interesting held in the courts here for some time, and by reason of the eminent counsel engaged it will receive no little public attention. NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS. Attendance Fittshurg 3, Chicago 2 (11 Innings) 17.000 Cincinnati 7, St Louis 2 12,000 ELEVEN-INNING GAME.

Pittsburg Scores the Winning Run on Two Hits and a Sacrifice. CHICAGO May 3 The visitors won today in a cleanly played 11-inning game. Weimer's wildness forced in a run in the first. Chance's muff added one in the second; two hits with a neat sacrifice scoring another in the 11th. Bunched hits gave the locals their two.

The score: Inning Pittshuri; excellent entertainment- A collation will be served. Tomorrow night In Lyceum hall the Assumption Catholic will celebrate Its second anniversary. The affair will open with an entertainment, followed by dancing Invitations have la-eii extended to Mtvnr tV-llln and nu.ny prominent men of East Boston. DEATH OF REV DAVID B. FORD End Comes to the Well-Known Baptist Clergyman and Writer at His Home in Hanover.

HANOVER. May 4-Rcy David R. Ford, a prominent resident of the Four Corners, and one of the hest known Baptist ministers In tiffs vicinity, died al Ills home on Washington st. yesterday afternoon very suddenly, lie wa about the house during tho day apparently In his usual health, when he fell to the floor and expired. Mr Ford was a native of gcltuate and was born Nov 10.

lv20. Ho was a sou of Michael and Sarah Ford. He attended school in Ids native town and then entered Hanover academy from which be graduated with honors. He then entered Brown university and graduated after a four years course. He decided to euter the ministry nnd attended the theological school at Newton.

from which he graduated. lie was ordained to the Baptist ministry in 1851 at Canton, and rem lined there two years. Ills next charge was at South Marshfleld, where he remained for several years, lie had considerable trouble with his throat, and gave up active work after a few years, although he had preach-d eonsid raoly In this section at Intervals since that time. Since his retlrem nt he had done considerable literary work. He was the author of New England Struggles for Religious Liberty, a history of the Old Colony Baptist association, history of Hanover academy, a work on Baptisin'" and the centennial history of tho South Marshfield Baptist society.

He completed a work Saturday on a historical paper which was to lie read before the Old Colony Baptist association soon. Mr Ford left a wife, who was Miss Lavinta Sherman, and two sons and two daughters. The funeral will he held Wednesday afternoon at his late home on Washington st. Rev Mr Ford was prominent In town affairs and in religious circles. A few years ago Brown university conferred the degree of I)D upon him.

C1TYHALL NOTES. Several Appointments Under Discussion, and Some Names Mentioned for Certain Places. A delegation of citizens called on Mayor Collins this morning and urged the appointment of Hon Charles 1. Q'Jirs to the position on the schoolhouse commission now held by John II. Colby, whose term will expire Mav 30.

The position has already been offered lo Joseph J. Corbett. The loard of health organized today bv reelecting Dr Duryln chairman and Mr Dav is secretary, la the hoard election commissioners M. W. Bntlen was reelei led secretary of the lourd.

Louis lloffnauer of ward 15 and John H. Maloney of ward 19 will. It Is said, be appointed Ini'ptTimsjn the building I department, the former of g.isnitlm; and the latter of plumbing. lloffnauer i salary will be diyr a yer and UL-I iiey's IUaiO. The apiKdntments.

It further stated, will be In tne nature new ones and will not be Intended to till the vacancies occasioned by the discharge of Charles Gould, g.osfflter inspector. and James Burr, a clerk. last Tiie" following communication. In reply to a request from the tty ounil in regard to golf at Frnrklln park, was transmitted to the board of lb-rwn from the park commissioner by Mayor Collins this afte-noon: We bate re tell ed and nldered the enclosed order front the council requesting to lu-vc the golf links open uisn all holiday during the plavlr.g season. We are unable to grant this request, a we consider that It would be dangerous to the public that crowd tl arm on all public holidays, to permit the playing of golf on those days." DIED AT SOLDIERS HOME.

George H. Howard, Who Served In Co 1st Mass Heavy Artillery. George II. Howard. 63 years old.

an Inmate of the soldiers" home. Chelnea, died at the Institution this morning During the civil war he served as Private in Co D. lt Ma heavy mr tlllery. Mr Howard waa born in ttalern. He was admitted to the home lat November from Lynn.

SCHOOL BOARD INTERESTED. Will Cooperate in Planning for the Convention of July 6 and It. The following committee from the Boston school board has been appointed to cooperate with the committee of other organizations In prciarlng for the National educational association con ention to be held In Ike-ton July 6-11: Frank Vogel. John Casey. Grafton I.

Cushing, Mary A. Dierkes. Mark li. Mulvey. In connection with the coming convention.

Boston will have one or more exhibitions, showing work which ha been done along the lines of manual training. It Is probable that the ITInce grammar school. Newbury and Essex st. the Charles Perkins primary on St -tolpli st. nnd the Mechanic Arts high school on Pa Ividere and Dalton sts.

and girl's Ijitin school. Copley sq. wnl lie the four school to la selected by tlio committee for exhibition pureH. they being nesrest Copley sq and hall, which are to be the center of the great educational meeting. BROKE UP GAME.

Cornelius Hacnaford Accused cf Stealing Beer at Wedding. All the people who lite In the aiHrlty of I well st know I'hliip IVuir, who a fish store at r.umler tt Abrzm Isvtib-jig. nt 25, ci-d Jacob at nutr.la-r 9. are also wctl known there fish dealer. Ail tl re- were in Hu- muni.

Ip! court lid 64-UIIIM- w.h alleged Jacob lilt Abram wuh a fl-h mullet under the eye, and followid ll.at qiilt by slapolug I on the left eye with a frtrh-w iter fob. known a IfT." Aral this all came xlxuit In the f-'I Jow-Irg way, according lo th witness: Tl.ire has Ion morn or le thzirjr anorg the fish deal -rs on laiwetl st for a long time. Istnhurg undrold IVe-vtdr. and lYevolr In turn undersold GolJfatb. and GoHfarb's price were vt-iy low.

Isenburg and iTetoir own store In Chelsea, where the rivalry bu been -i omoled with greater vigor. One day two week ago, story run that Goldf.irh came Into the store Isenburg. who I a wholesaler a well a latl.r. and bought two barrel of fish, which he took In hi l.tlle wagon over to hi Chelsea. More, lie did n.t pay for them at the l.me, hut said he would come In the next dry and give up.

The tit xt morning. Thursday, a very busy day In the fish trade, he came, according to I senior. ard said that he would not pay for the fih nnb-s the wholesaler rm-I ol to dse uu hU Chelsea store b-r the day. Istnburg remarked that he would do notulng of that foolish nature, and adl--d that If Goldfarb did not pay him of will he would have to pay I Im t-y law. There wa a mltcp Immediately.

In which ls-nl'rc't eys came in contact with the malb-t. Inflicting a wounl Irom which he say the bld came freely. There wa excitement on Leswell t-Brevolr' store I Just i.rw the way. and he ran over to separate the com-iKitant or to referee the fght. mr truly.

A he came to the door Goldfarb rushed out. lie stopped before a barrel of fish that stood on the curb and began to unload them all over the street. One of them shot over In the direction of the peacemaker and flopped, a Its name signified. Into the rye of 1'bil? 1 re voir. Tt made for me a Hue eye." said Ihliip.

showing hi Injured optic. Irevoir stopped and clapjasd hi band over the ee In pain. This prevented him from being a witness to anv further action on the part of the Kh-deLng warrior, but It appear fiat G.B.'uti made off. halle. down ih alrcet and lost no time In getting over to th C-1-sea shore.

Patrolman Harry litrn found there In the aft. moon, urmark-d ard triurrjlant. He wa p'lrol under for alleged assault. Judge Fr-satlh heard th In th suroud l.n thl morr-icg. and ilalliuti J.

He a pealed. There wa a Syrian we-IJ-rg at 1:1 Kneel ini st last everting, nie of tho affair tlii-h run down, a J4p IVr-gtiili remarked, worts the 6jv give oil. Imrlr.g the reeSrtmR. InrtMBai Ilia na ford came al r-g. Am.

re the thing that m.t r.l wa a kg of lsr, ws In when the receding keg should be d.a jr.e-1. If charged that Corr.e'ia anj le dutcd the to hi strof then trotted down the ir-t a fal a the drleclih'e weight Want! up. til he ruw to 51 Albany 1. He clrojped the keg here and "'oa-hunged It- Whrt the p3ag came 01 the eager fam II way toward the eeiiir.g and wa w.t:r Be. if con the atmosphere of the AiluCprl wlarn jwlrt.iman Hanlon of li luoa 4 came and took the guardian away.

The rase wa continued to give the probation lime to look bp Hanna f.rd record. Among the oilier case dlrpoaed of were Janie McYey. given two month for assault and battery on Frank Curry last week: Harry Mritfierman. on the charge of at-" j. ih-u.

I eid in r. for examination May William Mooney, f--alleged I reaklr.g and waived exr.ir.inaln.n. held In llJu for the grand Jury. AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS. Jlimh 1 11.3.0 Cbb-aro 0.

3...., ft boult 3. Ivtcult 1...... American League Standing. 5 7nHW sell Real 1st Houses REKT Apartments Horses Help Agents TO REMT TO SELL TO HIRE TO GET ADVERTISE Sends; Globe, Dell; Globe COOKS OPCH TO ALL, MARTHA AND MARY CLUB. Annual Sale at Parker Mmwt, Opened Thi Marr.rj.

The at-nviud mV of the J2nha Mary club t) at k-r J2cn-eua- ai-id wUJ be owt utiu4 fre a a 4 em. In I but to tt gloat rarbty garments tiv-ue by tn' oomjt.g wrB J.a t. -d the or I be e-lnfi. Hare wa aJ attr-wcSJv aaeon IKefit of fititqi Siililii Wild! ke mr If I lw- a tiie latifi twtWoeis tl SM 7 cu o'" True Maris. a Ig a rliA.

cf al Mr A A i i tt i.n.i 8 a 4 21 Mi 1 1 sal 1 I'a. 12 ua 1 ta-r kj Wtid 41wt 1. 4 Will fa taew V.ttiWr I 121 la t1 11 tte i HIGHLAND DISTRICT. A 1L 11 8 ij I tin rnn la. tj I a i.

fsr- 4 t. Ui tfci' 4 11 I aL4 i WY ini Bjtdf Atti 14; 14 mt I 3 Ai At t-p-' 34 Jaff tk 1 4 41.1i.1V, 4 ox 3 I 1 ksr ita 1 1 1 'fir of Jk I 1 1 i Miff todftjr JkJi. ij'l ji 4i eStatald IL of 1 rfe 9 i th. Ci 'TTiAtQrn ft I Ok, Kt Afj. xt 4ho.M- It.

I curf tfB It' k4 TL? Itsca. rul 18 ti cl ita3 I rt.t. n4 Th mg 4 I a Wf fvl klfliln I. Bid tw-'ff-TS itj Tic ir mt.jft hi nT tf Mftti 1 It ft? tnw'tj iJ mm, I94 Ufi 1 JI twYtK. pijffv i-4 i j1 ruri ff t5 llojp Sabuc fifh- Jf.jin lAfllH rfrHI of Ita AVirari 5 7i3r I 3-4 tW Siun- of JT! V.

t'r filed I aider of 1: 'W i Mr Car fin he ftl -r ta lin of tie staff of the I Tl re ral qt ai.l be held at at j-t Bait ok a I -rm A iirrM gwt-I medal a contest le raid in I Rovtc-cy Irest tcia-t f. Toe scvt annual a a l1o tali and tnoe ta-jd-r tie cf of jo II Duma end W5 lam r-r wi.l held Ft Cartl ba'l I rm-liif. Preparing for St Marys Fe A very Drtffdy attended the committee haring In tU oxnlrc In aid cf Jb faut asylum, which I to le Jbn John r. nuKSl Kewarg hi I I W-ft 4 Oct ihAft Bff (J-o Jfn (ho of tho Lri I Ulft i-rt adwn of I li. K.

as I Uf of lL eTnr fJOTIOE OvirsUid facts Is tbs folh teg- kdrubMBml, oar tatms wlU iclrntaai our sot to wrrrs them sr.Ui tbs wsvai Fc srAt4 tor tbs Ur tetzg; Marine Engineers WANTED A f.er winept -rug on Tkmrwday sight das our propow-tkos It Ttot thstr wages, our MgtaMto left Frviay sAght without arira. teg. Ws west four goad vzgV beets, sod sack two Cad trraa-lust mpirmrat by tnJyttg st oarcSi. toeiard of Trsds dbg. 131 Slats kt-.

.000 1S11 MERCHANT HALF A CENTURY. Charles H. Tuttle, for 50 Years a Boston Produce Dealer, Dies at His Home in Chelsea. Mr Charles 11. Tuttle, who for nearly 50 years had been connected with the firm of J.

11. 'Tuttle Sons, produce commission merchants, 16 and 18 Clinton at. Boston, died last night at his home, 2 Cottage st. Chelsea. Mr Tuttle was born In Leominster, Sept 17, 1841.

Soon afterward he removed to Acton, where lie received his early education. When Charles was about 11 years old, his parents came to this city, and soon afterward his father, Joseph II. Tuttle, started the business which is still continued in Clinton st. Associated with Charles Tuttle in carrying on the business, since the senior Tuttle died, were his brother. Herbert Tuttle, and Charles Jones.

Mr Tuttle had lived in Chelsea for 29 years. Mr Tuttle, althought of a retiring disposition, was a member of several organizations, but never sought public office, lie belonged to Tremont lodge, I. O. of this city, Massasoit encampment. Odd Fellows.

Faith lodge Daughters of ltebecca, and Alpha lodge. New England Order of Protection. Beside his wite, Mr Tuttle is survived by a son, Albert H. Tuttle, and a daughter, Mrs Charles H. Campbell of 20 Willard st, Chelsea.

Funeral services will be held at the house Wednesday morning at 10:30. Rev Perry Bush, pastor of the First Unl-versallst church, will officiate. The body will be taken to Acton for burial. BONFIRE OF IRISH TURF. St Johns Eve in Ireland to be Observed at the Aonch Na Scoile, at Apollo Garden, June 23.

There was a fair attendance at the Gaelic school, 1151 Washington st, yesterday afternoon. A new schedule was Inaugurated for the summer term, three classes for adults, and a childrens class being formed. Several new members were added to the first class. At the close of the language session, a half-hour was devoted to reading in the Irish language by Supt O'Daly from the history of Ireland. The period treated was the time of the general deluge, and the subject, the colonizations of Partholan and Nemldh.

shortly after, and the visit of -Lady Ceasair shortly before the Hood. Thei superintendent announced that the subject next Sunday would be an explanation of Irish place names. The new schedule contemplates half-hour treatment of various subjects of interest to Irish language students. After the adjournment of the school a meeting of the general arrangements committee for the Aanach na Scoile, or school fair, was held. The various subcommittees submitted their reports, and it was decided to engage Apoilo garden for St John's eve, June 23.

National games and pastimes will be practiced, and prizes awarded the winners of the events. These will include field and track sports, dancing, hurdling, Gaelic football, etc. Prizes will also be given to children who excel speaking Gaelic. St Joint's eve in Ireland is known also as bonfire night: a special feature of the aonach na scoile will be a bonfire of real Irish turf, imported especially for this occasion. To add to the realism, the fire will be ignited by a mefnber of the school dressed In Irish druid costume, and a priest will invoke a blessing on the fruits of the earth, an old Irish custom.

DOGS QUEER ANTICS. Pointer ChasesCash Carrier in Store in Lieu of Game. The antics of a pointer dog surprised the clerks and customers in a Cambridge department store shortly before 9 this morning. The sight of a flying cash carrier car was the cause of his wild dash through tne store. A customer, who suspected the cash car was to blame for the trouble, suggested a test.

The result was the dog made several flying trips across the store to the amusement of the spectators. The owner of the animal is unknown. Evidently he is a great bird dog and has had good training in the field. CAMBRIDGE. Austin Wright and P.

B. Kayser, two Harvard students, were before Judge Almy In the district court this morning on the charge of walking on the railroad track. Kayser had the additional charge of assault on an officer against him, preferred by patrolman David Walsh of division 1. The defendants set up the claim that they resisted arrest yesterday afternoon because they did not know the arresting men were officers. Kayser said that lie got away from a railroad man who was holding him and rushed to tne assistance of young Wright and knocked patrolman Walsh down with a blow In the eye.

He also claimed that as soon as lie found that the arresting men had badges showing they were ofiicers he and Wright o.u not resist arrest. Judge Almy found him not guilty of assault. On the charge of track walking', however, the court fined each Jo. George H. vvardwell.

no home, applied for a room at the home of Mrs Aylward, on Broadway. Saturday. When lie departed some clothing was missing. Patrolmen John Neilon and Frank La-marsh captured Wardwell. In the district court this morning he was given four months.

Mrs Eliza J. Titus, wife of Simeon 13. Titus, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs Fannie T. Hazen. ill Oxford st.

of old age. Mrs Titus was formerly Miss Eliza J. Morris. She was born in West Fairlee, Vt, May 14, 1816, a town adjoining Vershlre, where her husband was born. Her paternal grandfather was William Morris, who fought at Lexington and Concord, and who became a first lieutenant in the American army through valiant service.

Her mother was a first cousin of Morse, tho famous inventor of telegraphy. After their marriage Mr and Mrs Titus lived on the farm, where Mr Titus was born In Vershlre, leaving there 11 years ago, and coming to the home of Mrs Hazen in Cambridge. Both Mr and Mrs Titus were attendants at Epworth church, near Harvard sq, until their physical condition and advanced age prevented. Tho funeral service was held this afternoon in the room in Mrs Hazens home, where her father has been ill fur the past year and a half. He is unarde to leave his bed.

it was conducted by Rev Wilbur N. Mason rif Epworth church. Burial will be in Lawrence. Mrs Titus leaves beside her husband, one son and tour daughters, Charles M. Titus of Boston, Mrs Hazen, Mrs Carrie L.

Clogston of Vermont. Mrs J.uie E. Hall of Pittsburg and Mrs G. II. Pierson of Dorchester.

Airs Charlotte Dana Lyman, daughter of the late Richard II. Dana and sister of Richard H. Dana Jr, died suddenly' at her brother's home yesterday of apoplexy. while visiting there. Mrs Lyman was the wife of Francis Ogden Lyman of Chicago and came to Cambiidgo about a week ago.

She was a native of Boston. The funeral service will be held in Christ church, this city, tomorrow, and will he conducted hv Rev Dr Prescott Evarts. The body will be taken to Chicago for burial. The overseers of the poor will meet tonight and will probably select a successor to Capt Martin L. Eldredge as warden of the city home.

The ooi imisison appointed to consider plans submitted for the proposed new school on Elm st awarded the prizes this morning. Harry Dustin Joll was first. C. H. MeClnre second, Charles N.

Coggswell third and Harry' M. Ramsey iourth. Yesterday afternoon tho following officers of the Middlesex athlttie club were Installed at their rooms on Main st: Robert Law pros. Janus P. Knee-land vice pres, Edwtrrl Longloy reo sec, Morris Cvuigiey fin see, Edward Monahan treas.

Th3 board of directors is Robert Law. Morris Quigley. John Keenan. Edward llart. Fred Jackson, Nioh-ol is ll.ilberg and Michael Quigley.

John Coyne is Pres Law has purchased a pair-oared shell and a barge, and It is expected that the dub will he represented at one of the coining regattas. A large number of friends and relatives from Arlington. Dorchester, Somerville, Boston and Cambridge gathered earlv yesterday afternoon at the home of Simeon Poluek to attend an informal party, which proved to be very successful. An elaborate supper was served. Many appropriate remarks were made.

Alter supper the guests retired to the parlor, where they were favored with vocal ami instrumental solos. Later in the evening refreshments were served, following which a prolonged concert filled the remainder of the evening. Ada Russell Defends Name in Divorce Suit, For Several Years She and Wills Went Around Together. Mrs Wills Suit Heard Before Judge Fessenden. The divorce session of the superior court opened this morning with Judge Fessenden on the bench.

The list of cases for trial numbers 252. of which 87 are to be contested and 165 uncontested. After the list had been called a portion of the cases were sent to be heard by' Judge Sheldon, vs ho was sitting in another courtroom. Nettie Wills, has worked in a down-town restaurant several years, alleged that her husband. William D.

ills, had been unfaithful to her, having shown a preference for the society of Ada Russell, who was employed in a box factory. Therefore, she wanted the bonds of matrimony dissolved. According to Mrs Wilts testimony William had seen or written to Miss Russell every day for more than five years. There was some corroborative evidence from acquaintances, as to seeing Miss and Mr Wills together, and then Miss Russell, who had been present during the previous testimony, stepped up to the clerk's desk and asked to be sworn. Taking the witness stand, she raised her veil and began her contradiction of the allegations against her character.

She said that when she became acquainted with Mr Wills she supposed he was a single man, and. In fact, he had so told her. Therefore they went together for more than four years, seeing each other almost' constantly, and becoming engaged to be married. Then, while Mr Wills was on the vacation a letter from her was received at his house, and opened by his wife, who at once sought her out by means of a telephone number and announced the fact of the marriage. Mrs Russell declined to believe the statement, and continued to trust Wills until he finally acknowledged the truth of his wifes allegations.

She declared that Mr Wills had always conducted himself as a gentleman. and that there was never any undue familiarity between them. Cross-examined. Miss Russell said: After I learned that he was married I told him not to call on me. He never has called.

I have seen him several times on the street. I rode with him after that perhaps two or three times. I will not swear that it was not more times. Miss Russells sister, Mrs Donahue, testified: Mr Wills alway's conducted himself as a gentleman, and there was never any improper conduct in my mothers house. It isn't that kind of a house.

A Mrs Wilson, another sister, who had frequently been at her mothers house when Wills was there, was sure there was nothing wrong. Decision reserved. Other cases were heard as follows: Esther McAlona against Robert J. McAlona, for desertion. Decision reserved.

Edward H. Mason against Harriet L. Mason, desertion. Decision reserved. Helen M.

Upton of Winthrop against William Upton, neglect and non-sup port. Decision reserved. Elizabeth Lobel of Everett against David Lobel, desertion. Decision reserved. Maude C.

Gordon alleged that her husband, John S. Gordon, had been under arrest for drunkenness and for larceny, and had not Contributed to the support of his wife or child since he Went away in 1S38. Decision reserved. SOMERVILLE. Aldermen Charles H.

Wood, F. Noyes and William Kelley and clerk of committees William P. Mitchell, representing the committee on licenses, held a road meeting this morning, making a tour of drug stores holding sixth-class liquor licenses and places where junk dealers hold forth. Alyah Webster. S3 years old, died last evening at the home of his son-in-law, E.

L. Dodge. 92 Lowell st. He was born in North Sandwich H. JJp resided in Somerville about 40 years, having; been in the teaming business Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday' at the chapel in Woodiawn cemetery.

Rev George S. Anderson, pastor of the Highland Congregational church, -will officiate. At St Joseph's church yesterday the feast of St Joseph was celebrated At solemn high mass Cherubini's Ava Maria was sung by Mrs John S. McDonough. All the subcommittees of the Fourth of July association have been appointed and are hard at work.

Sam Walter Foss, librarian, lias been appointed to act as judge of poems to bo submitted by pupils of the grammar and English and Latin high schools, the prize winners to be published in the official program. Jt has been decided to repeat as a feature of the celebration the miniature vacht races at the pond In Broadway park. The closng meeting of the men's club of tho First Universalist church for the season will he held next Thursday evening in Social hall. The annual election of officers will be held, and the question of a change in the club name considered. A df bate on How Best to Improve the Club" will follow.

Samuel Williams was fined $5 In court tliis morning for walking on the tracks of tiie RR. John J. Anderson was fined $4 for being present at a game of eraps played on the Lord's day. Walton p. Warde of Lyrm was arraigned on the charge of practising medicine without being registered.

His caso was continued until May 13. At the Wobcowit club tliis evening, tho season of ladles" night entertainments will he brought to a close. A concert will lie held under the direction of the executive committee. Tile annual meeting of the Randall Memorial Free Will Baptist church will he held this evening. J.

E. Alger, a veteran engineer on the RR. gave an interesting talk at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the men's meeting of the Y. M. C.

A. A sacred concert was held ilRt evening at the Franklin-st Congregational church. Mrs Alfred p. Nickerson and G. 10.

WiUqy were the soloists. Miss A. M. Deremo read three selections. REVERE.

The IV. C. T. U. conducted a service at the First Baptist church last night in aid of the Frances E.

Willard settlement in Boston. The president, Mrs J. P. Bixby. presided, and an address was delivered by Miss M.

Caswell, superintendent of tiie settlement. The police made a liquor raid last night at the new Hobson house on the Lyrm road, hut lound no liquors. Alden Bell of Euslis st is one of a delegation from the Boston Maine Y. M. C.

A. now attending a convention in Topeka. Kan. Tiie property owners at Revere beach are much interested in the proposition to purchase a steam fire engine for that section, and have organized a big delegation to attend the adjourned town meeting tins evening, in a bodv, and posh the project. Representative Alfred S.

Hail lias presented the Revere republican club with a bookcase for their elubroom on Broadway to be used for public records and documents. Town Treas Tapley is down with the mumps. Will Hold Special Services. The national annual thanksgiving services of the Grand United Order of Odd Follow in America, will be observed Sunday, May 10. This order is composed of colored people, and its membership is over 500.

OOo. The local branches are to bold union exercises in the North Russell-st A. M. E. Zion church next Sunday night.

The sermon will be by Rev W. II. McMullen. In Cambridge there will be a union service Frantic Horse Clears State St at Noon Hour. Traffic Ceases and Pedestrians Disappear as by Magic.

Grocery Wagon Smashed Near Ames Building. Express Wagon on Court St Gives Crazed Animal His First Chick. Patrolman Lindsay and Roxbury Man Bring Him to Halt. A madly galloping horse, attached to a light-covered buggy, plunging furiously through the crowded streets, somewhat varied the monotony of everyday life in the business section at noon today, and although, fortunately, no persons were Injured, the runaway caused a good deal of excitement 7e-tcre its wild dasli wai checked. Just at the time when hundreds of faces were lifted toward the time ball on top of the Ames building, a faint murmur of warning, rapidly increasing in volume, until the sound compared fayorably with the warhoops of hostile Indians was heard half-way down State st Pedestrians, with timepieces in hand, forgot all about the official designation of the noon hour and turned to see what the trouble was in the Wall st of Boston.

In less time than It takes to tell, that busy thoroughfare. State st. was as devoid of pedestrians and traffic as If suddenly visited by a typhoon. A space in the center of the street opened as if by magic and all traffic mysteriously ceased. Pedestrians and teams fell to either side like water from the bow of a swiftly moving vessel and in the open space a thoroughly frightened hoi sc and a covered buggy that rolled mm side to side like a ship in a storm, The noon hour is always the busiest one in that section of the eity.

and the sidewalks and crosisngs were crowded with clerks, office boy and stenographers from the countless number of office buildings. Ordinarily the Junction of State and Devonshire sts is con-g 'sted with traffic which with the trolley cars constantly swinging around lue loop at a snail's pace make rapid transit almost an impossibility. But with a runaway horse tearing along, things were different. Patrolman Charley Tighe. whose post Is on the State and Devonshlre-st crossing, was quickly aware that something was wrong when he heard the shrill shrieks of the women and the loud warnlg cries of the men.

He Jumped out Into the street and frantically proceeded to stop the tide of traffic. Prospective heroes were roughly pushed to one side and teamsters whipped up their horse in order to may way for the approaching runaway, and motormen brought their cars to an abrupt halt. The space was cleared none to soon, cither, for the crazed steed dashed across the space and continued on its wild career up State st. Past the old state house with Its accompanying de-hrls used on the new tunnel the animal tore, and officer Dan Carov on the crossing at Court and Washington st shouted warnings to The hundreds going In either direction. A crowd had by this time taken up the chase and although the horse was rapidly Increasing the space between Itself and Us pursuers, every one wanted to be there when the grand finale came.

Officer Carey tried yainly to stop a grocer's wagon which was just swinging into Court st from Washington st. but Ins efforts were unsuccessful and he liarelv inDsed la-lug hit by the c.nrush-ing animal. Although Carey tried, with commendable courage, to seize the bridle, the runaway dodged him with almost human cunning, and the carriage smashed into the grocer's wagon. The latter, which was owned by M. Stoll of S3 Carver st.

suffered the most from the impact. A rear axle was snapped as if It had been made of clay, and the contents of the wagon was distributed upon the silpiery asphalt. Among lie fragile contents of the wagon were several Jugs of vinegar and molasses and a large pail of german mustard. Of course, the suddenness with which these household articles landed on the hard street pavements causeil a commotion, anil on the sidewalk unconsciously lumped out of the patli of the sploshing fluids. One young woman who stood unon the corner of Washington and Court sts did a stunt thnt any athlete might be proud of.

She wore a nattv suit of blue she wisely forgot all about propriety, and lor an instant displayed a few Inches of openwork stockings as she nimbly jumped out of harm's way. Even then a splurge of the yellow mustard found a resting place on her skirts, hut she heaved a sigh of relief as she philosophically remarked that the damage might have been more extensive. Another throng of passershy hurried Ui of the path of the rapidly moving horse and buggy near the old court house. Straight as an arrow the run-a wav continued up Court pt. nor did lie stop' until lie again crashed into a much heavier wagon this time a wagon owned bv Conroy's express.

The driver of tiie latter was Just turning into Court sq tie the runaway collided nnd for pi instant the speed of the frightened animal was checked. The collision had the effect of breaking a shaft of tiie buggy Into splinters and of eventually freeing the runaway from his load. For the first time since he started modestly on the wild rampage from To State st. the blooded hay deviated from his course and headed across Seollav sq to the right of the subway station. "Al Lindsay, the genial officer on the Tremont-st crossing, heard the rumpus down tho street and rushed over to see what the commotion was all about.

When lie gained tiie square the now lrantic horse had suddenly changed his course, in view of an electric car anil large wagon occupying tiie space between the subway station and Cornhlll. Immediately in front of the subway entrance tiie animal swerved for an instant, and sey eral men made a grab at its head. This action had tiie effect of slewing the animal for a fraction of a second only, but it was long enough lor patrolman Lindsay to throw Idmself at the lirldle. The horse reared for a moment and again started on his run, dragging the plucky officer with him. Just then Bierce Rreet of 76 Hillside st.

Roxbury. lunged at the other side, and tiie two succeeded in bringing the anl-nvil to dead halt. It was not patrolman Lindsay's first experience with a runaway, and le-modestly began to become acquainted with all the facts for his report as the crowd surged about hint and showered congratulations upon him. Mr Brent was also warmly commended for Ills brave act. Daniel MeKenney of 27 Leii-ester st.

Brighton, the owner of the runaway, came along in a few minutes, and after rewarding Mr Brett took charge of Ids horse. Although Mr MeKenney is a large man and an experienced horseman he had quite a little difficulty In controlling the horse as he led him to a livery stable in the West End. That no one was injured during th mad rush of tiie runaway is considered a miracle l.y tlio.se ho watched the exciting incidents. EAST BOSTON. William K.

Grace. 20 years old. of 43 iiool st. Cambridge, was arraigned In tin district eourt this morning before Associate Justice Clary, ehatged with 1 lie larceny of 5191 cigarettes nrul 100 cigars. He pleaded guilty nnd was sen-t creed to three months in the house of corrtetion.

It appears thnt lat Tuesday night uinle a wagon vvn standing on Marginal st. Grace, in company with another voting man. whom the police do rot as vet know, made a raid -on the wagon and stole me cigarette and cigars The Harbor View yarht club will hold open house tomorrow evening. The committee In charge has prepared an 6:30 OGLOCIC HALTED IT THE Passengers Very Near to Deaths Door. Catastrophe Averted by Railroad Man.

Saved Three Trains From Disaster. Found Bridge Burning at Williamstown. Was Just In Time to Stop a Freight from West. Two Expresses Halted by Charles Snidawin. Fire Also Destroys Picnic Spot at East WILLIAMSTOWN, May 4-Rallroad inen and citizens are discussing today a thoughtful and timely act on the part of Charles Snidawin, who stopped two fast express trains and a freight on the Boston Maine railroad near here, within a few feet of a burning bridge.

Many believe that the fortunate discovery of the burning structure by a man who knew how to act quickly saved many lives. Mr Snidawin, who is a railroad man of much experience, was passing along tna tracks of the Fitchburg division of the Boston Maine road yesterday, when ho made the discovery. The bridge Is a small one over the highway at Cole's crossing, about two miles west of Williamstown. It Is located on a rather sharp curve, making any defect in the structure all fhe more dangerous. At the time of the discovery the tle3 and planking were well afire, and in many places seriously burned away.

Spikes were loose, and the rails, particularly on the west-bound track, were badly warped. Under such conditions the rails could not have held a rapidly-moving and heavy train. lie knew that a freight train was about due from the west, and he ran back on the track Just soon enough to stop It. He then hurried to the east of fho bridge and stopped train 11, a fast express from the east. A few minutes later an express train from the west was storped In the rear of the freight.

By detaching tlio freight locomotive and running It up to the bridge an emergency fire brigade went into service. using water from the tender. After the rails had been cooled, the trains were run very carefully and very slowly over tlio structure, the freight train making a test first. Later a section gang went to work and replaced many ties and the rails, putting the bridge in a safe condition after a few hours' work. It is thought that tho fire was caused by a careless fireman dumping his fire box on the bridge, A forest fire wtdeh swept over a portion of Ei-st Mountain here yesterday also caused some damage, destroying most of tho buildings in Cole's grove, which was a popular picnic resort some years ago.

The flames started In a clearing east of the grove, and. fanned by a strong wind, made rapid headway. They swept through tho grove In less than nn hour, arid totally destroyed a largo dancing pavilion, dining a building used for a kitchen, an Icehouse, a storehouse snd horse sheet, the aggregate value of which was about. J3000. The property was owned by Miss Alice Brown and the loss Is partly covered by Insurance.

The blaze threatened several houses near tho grove, but they were saved by the hard woi of volunteers. The grove Rootbeer gives Vitality Vigor Vim fc. lrt tS'X 1 A rrk make I ill. mu. Soul e.tr jr-v or wnl ly until on rrveipt a "A of 26 tent.

tp rtf') Something new. Triscuit, the electric baked biscuit. Delicious as Pure us nature. Healthful. Aek Grocers.

has. Hoamutint. l)uhlf pi i. TlnL'r and Lowe. Struck out.

hv Yiinn.r Ken ned? 5. Hiirus on halls, off Wclim-r 4. Kenned? 5. Wild pitch, Yclmct. Hit vith bali, Lobtm.

Time 2h 2uin. uiplre Johnstone. Attendance Cincinnati 7, St Louis 2. CINCINNATI. May 3 Bv timely hitting and good judgment on the bases Cincinnati won an Interesting game from St Louis today.

Ewing's pitching was superb, and he had the opposing batsmen at his mercy throughout. Currie also pitched good ball, but his support was somewhat ragged. The score: Innings I 2 3 4 6 7 9 Cincinnati 0 10 12210 7 St Louis OOI lOOOO 2 Two-base bit, Mngoon. Tbree-base hits, Pon-lin, Berkley, Burke. Stolen bases.

Burke, Barclay, Williams. Pouble play. Magnou to Berkley. First base on balls, off Kwiug, off Currie 4. Hit by pitched ball, by Kwiug, by Currie.

Struck out, by Kwlng 2. by Currie 4. Passed ball. Ryan. Time lb Bom.

Fnipires, Kuislie and Halllday. Attendance 12,000. NORTH END DISTRICT. The second of the Sunday concerts at the hall of the Hancock school was given yesterday afternoon, and like the first, which tt ok plt.ee two weeks ago, was attended by an audience that was. limited only by the capacity of the hall.

These concerts differ much from the ordinary concert given free, and those who take part are among the best known artist singers of the city. The concert yesterday was given by Miss Mary E. Crowley, and Miss Edythe F. Rice sopranos. Miss Elizabeth C.

Tuck-erman contralto. Mr Norman Winter and Mr Joseph F. Cook tenors. Mr T. A.

Mead baritone. Mr William H. O'Brien bass. Mr Walter A. Rice violinist, and Miss Edythe F.

Rice and Mrs John A. O'Shea pianists. Tiie third concert will be given on the afternoon of Sunday, May 17. These concerts are the thought of principal Dutton of the Hancock district. who has taken a great interest in the progress of the people of the district.

A meeting of Lady Fitzgerald branch. Irish National Foresters, will le held this evening at the rooms of tire branch, 9 Elm st. Rev John Murphy, who was formerly head altar boy at St Mary's enurcu, and who since his ordination to the priesthood lias been In the west for his health, has returned, and will bo assigned to one of the Somerville churches as assistant. During the month of May there will be devotions with singing in all the Catholic churches each day. At St Marys the devotions will be at the 7 o'clock mass, at St Stephens at the 8 o'eiook mass, at the church of St Leonard of Port Maurice on Prince st at 7 in the evening, at the Sared Heart church.

North sq. at the same hour, and at the Portuguese church at St John the Baptist oil North Rennet st after the daily mass. At eacli of the churches the devotions will consist of singing hymns in honor of the blessed virgin, reading meditations from her life and special prayers. This evening there will be a concert for sailors at the Boston Baptist bethel, corner of Hmovtr and North Rennet sts, which will be given by the Young People's society of the Winter Hill Baptist church. The concert is free to ni seamen.

A meeting of the Nortli End Improvement association was held yesterday afternoon in the conference room of St Johns parochial school. Sun Court st, Pres Myer Bloomfield presided. Various matters of interest to the district were reported on by the committees. The next meeting will be held in the same place on May 17. Tomorrow morning there will be an anniversary high mass of requiem at St Marys cliurch.

Endieott st. at 7 o'clock for tiie late Margaret Gilbride. CHELSEA. Dennis Crowlev was In tiie police court this morning before Special Justice Stearns charged with assault and battery. Some 10 days aeo lie is alleged to hate assaulted Annie Hurley.

He pleaded not guiltv, but after i lengthy hearing was found guilty and a tine of $5 imposed, which he paid. Louis Colien was a defendant io the police court this morning charged with keeping ills shop open yesterday for the purpose of doing business. II" pleaded not guiit. Imt was found guilty and a fine of 15 imposed. He appealed ami was held in $3of for the June term of the grand jury.

Cohen lias kept tiie store on Medford st for some tlm years, and is a familiar character to the people. Yesterday forenoon Sergt Caillae and patrolman Burke were watching tin1 place and, it is alleged, saw five persons inter the store without anything in their hands, and when they earn- out each had a bundle. They then entered the store and discovered a with a package of sugar and also a package of salt. The man. they teetifh d.

informed them that lie had jut purchased the articles. Colien made a genet al denial. The cigar fietory of Leroy Slade on Division st was entered Sumiiy by means of forcing a window, ansi cigars and tobacco valued at 15 weie stolen. Tonight til3 annual banquet be Highland roej.il club will be held at the club qii li ters. 318 Broadway.

Congressman Ernest IV. Roberts is expected to be present. George H. Howard, a private in Co B. 1st Mass heavy artillery, died late last night at the soldiers' home.

Chelsea lie wras born in Salem 59 years ago. an', entered the home Arril 2 of tins year, from Lynn. Funeral of M. S. Willis.

The funeral of M. S. Willis, who was drowned in Mother brook, two weeks ago, and whose body was recovered Thursday, was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence. Washington st. Rev E.

II. Rudd conducted tiie services, which were private. Tiie interment was in the old village cemetery. Arlington and Cambridge Police Raided Gamblers in Woods. ARLINGTON.

May 4 The Arlington police, with the assistance of an officer from Cambridge, had on exciting time yesterday breaking up a crap game on the Arlington and Cambridge lino in tiie woods along Alewlfe brook. Three officers in plain clothe worked up within a few rods of the gang, who numbered about 3. Suddenly one of the men spied officer Brennan of Cambridge coining up the railroad track In uniform. A cry of Cheese It. the oops.

scattered the hunch like wind. The police closed in and each secured a man. In the wild burst for freedom many got mired in the swamn. but Brennan recognized a large part of lliein as Cambridge men. On the wav back to the station a bystander tried to make trouble for the officers and was arrested charged with disturbing the peace.

He proved to I Alexander Blair of Cambridge, 2l jt-ara old. About 20 others will Is- arraigned charged with gambling on the le.rd's day. ifflocrs Duffy. Smith. Irwin and U'd.

of the regular pollee and Scclal officer Gove were in the arre-tieg squad. Spoke at Young Mens Forum. Haul I-nurence Dunbar, the cdprcl poet, at the Sunday m.tl:ig of the Young Men's forunt in the St Paul A. M. E.

thurcli. Cambrldz-. rv terday nude a short address and ite.1 one of hi poem. Short address were made by Wlllinm W. Bryant.

Wen.l -II Tucker. Dr Frank Turpin. Kdv. S. Gloer.

John Johnson. Napoleon B. Marshall. Miss 1-nne and Mr Coff. si-r on "Building Pace Character" was also lead by AID Johnson Boston.

Hancock Loige 2250, Prospect 2232. John Hancock bodge. I. O. O.

F-. of Wollaston was Saturday evening by ITosiaft beige of Walt It i.n aim Incidentally li a cati.il. pin match with it team of Id non of ti.at lodge, heating two string out of three with a total of 2 2.V lo 2252 Buli.e-g of Waltham wa high man with closely followed by of Jotin Hanc.e with 251. A collation pillowed the display on the alleys. American Portion Oversubscribed.

NEW YORK. M.t 4 Announcement is made that the American of the Seer-ld Colur.y trust syndicate fr 5 jereent five-year profit-sharing' note the lauolon underground ronitwiny ha eonsid-erahly oversubscribed. Alany of the leading hank and trust companies have participated. BATTING A FEATURE. Chicago White Sox Defeat Cleveland Before a Big Crowd.

CHICAGO. May 3 According to of-fiilal rcja.rt. 19 person saw Chicago defeat Clcvtlar.d today. The weather, while wa too cold to admit of mtnh tin hu-tai-m. The tiaiting of Italy and Callahan, and l-ajoi left-handed catch In the second tanli.g were the feature.

The score. I 3345079 2 2 1 1 ki. lin I I 1 t. lniil tli. lLn.

Ihq. msa. J.a. fe iifre m. 10,11.

k-k. 1- III. Iran, 21 2 I.l.r- llniilq iet 1) Srsl it. hr J-. 2.

hr alalt it ua If 4. llt.tt 2 ID 4i-1. fine. IS 9n. lapbe.

fon4a At-t ljncr St Louis 3, Detroit 1. ST DiriS. Miy 3 St defeated Detroit In I he -ond game of the eerie here thl afternoon. 3 ta J. through jwq work on the lb by denial, ue and fart fielding tw-hind Mm.

kltv-n wa fct with regularity and ail the St Louis! run were eartod. The in-ore; li.olcs -I 7 3 4 3 7 a vi 2 I ci ls-iot I T.isclce hit, llelln -I Vs Hi. .0.1111. beu. cJa.

bee- I i3 4 jrf fr4 Jt HeHri'k 11 Kit )( 0 t4 P'O. rW- lO I i 41 m. bf dh 2. 'I xnkk 4. Kim 4 1 lj lr.

ti Ijjlc 4ttr ni-" MEDFORD. Th Itjfitiph inc)i r.iil it'd nnrsunt meYtif la U.R li- ddI FiriLLjC leg of fiJHirM I I IjLp i.t at! ire 4 on "Vom-n in will iriYn by Atr Miy A. Uttt- I lie flit h.ut rrhfij ttjS rny. Bfil I'ffUy lv bhi, nffnpl fr fl 1 rMiit tv th fri4r fft f4 ar Is II tl.fir -f 1 ho mn Mfu- k. li ArctalbadM.

wh inn II. if nf fie He- I I rr ihhI lo teorfe. li I Ml 1JI IB of J-rS IMiluit tW fl f4t lr it. pr5i An 11111 11 iLp '3liirA o( 1 mi h'J la "ir of III KiTM ClVlIPtM 11 cl -Jfcl row rd An ccri will be gnrn (he Uaer maM BostonTovBoatCo TZ.