The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

Iv') 7. I 3 2 THE BOSTON 'DAILY MAY '24 1895. 4, I a w.91.11V. th I vwb ntidpd of which $125 to second, $50 I 1 IIIIMTTTITI nti I Ti I hp most thorn all. he has my gym- hric1PP nose eha frocks of the Old Cpl- 111:1 I 1TPUTO 1147,,, 'Troll Arlk NV A i .4 with $500 added, of which $125 to second, $50 he must veto them all, he has my bridge Over the tracks of the Old FOR WHEELMEN.

1 NEWS ANOTHER READY. sympathy but this bill has my vote." Senator Perkins hoped the governor would be compelled to take some action on the bill. Senator Quinn said he believed that there were plenty of men who would be glad to fill the places in quest.on the salary now pa.d. and Senators Malone and Southard favored the motion to refer to the next general court, while Senator Atwood opposed it. WERE DONE BROWN Money Poured in on the Gelding San Pedro.

I 1 Merman Gave the New Wand 1 II '''i, II 1 1, .3 1 ,4 )1 to third, 4-year-olds to carry 140 Dm, 5 years 152 lbs. 6 years anti aged 162 lbs, winner of a steeplechase la 1895 once 10 lbs extra, two or more 15 lbs. about two and one-half miles: Big stables. Spot, bg. Crosby.

chg. P. S. P. Randolph.

Illawasse, bg. 14e1 Morte stable. Floodmore. brg. Del 3lonte stuble.

Altus. bit. Steeplechase for limiters. sweepstakes of $20 each. with $400 added.

Of which $100 to second. :450 to third, 4-year-o1ds to carry 110 lbs. ri years 152 lbs. 6 years and aged 162 lbs, winner steeplechase in 1s105 once, 40 lbs t.sirti. two or more 15 lbs, about two and one-half miles: P.

S. P. Randolph, Lafayette. chg. P.

S. P. Randolph. Fireworks, Wm Mr Chamblet, Duke of Abercorn, chg. Westbrook stable.

Playmate. chg. Charles Mason. King of chg. Broad Hollow stable.

Oakwood, chg. Oleander Stables, Disappointment, brh. The star event of the meeting will be the Country club handicap steeplechase, to be run May 30. The following- horses have been entered and the weights will be announced later: King John, Chevy Chase, Hiawasse, Lady Raymond, Triumph. Roseland.

Duke of Abercorn. Profile, The Peer, Prize, Alchemist, Floodmore and Altus. Colony division of the New York, New Haven 8r Hartford railroad company; near the Crescent av station, according to the plan of the park Commissioners, and the balance to be used in completing the strandway from the Marine park In South Boston to Pond st, near the Five corners, in ward 24. When the house bill to regulate the salaries In the fire marshal's office was reached, Mr Bates of Boston moved to so amend that the salary of the marshal shall be $1500, instead of $3500. Mr Bates, Mr Spring and Mr Hibbard of Boston, Mr Hollis of Newton and Mr.

Bailey of Arlington favored the amel ment. Mr George of Ifaverhiil and Mr McCarthy of Boston opposed it On a roll call Mr Bates' amendment was adopted, 75 to 70, and the bill passed to be engrossed. The house engrossed a bill introdueed by Mr Gallivan of Boston, providing that no person. corporation. member of a copartnership or firm shall in any city or town of over 10,000 inhabitants engage in the business of loaning money on mortgages.

deposits or pledges of wearing apparel. household goods and other personal property, except stocks, bonds and notes, without first taking gE1.11ME "111310111M -E Norwalk. legal sense. branch of the for 1 Is ror the determination of the Judicial 1 L. Lite.

pur, I OUT. a license as PH.W110i-Oitut I I zwturrs ob. Am va Olnmisd 1,.4 I nOWPr nose of Influencing legislation." 1 WIN 11" I I I The bill provides that the fee for a I bright and shining lights or ciass JV I I Two Races at May MThe last Is for the determination of the Judicial power. government the pun, pose of Influencing legislation." out a license as a pawnbroker. The bill provides that the fee for a the bright and shining lights of class A a he bill I 1 as year.

r-orter an pa, 1 I Connecticut -'t Lai day's meet of the Co estern ---A-n-nlvinc these princinles to The president then read a long extrael license shall be $50. nnd the licensee 1 'h, shall give a bond of s3o0 The house re- favorite at Waltham ith Zimmer- I I 11 -0( 1 in question, I am of the opinion that in from Cushing manual in regard to ID Providence Horse, Was trotting circuit today was fairly well so far as it requires the pavment of a I I-1 Tit. The senators jected an amendimnt offereq by Mr man, Tyler. Zeigler, Coulter, Harbottle, Providence Horse, Was NORWALK, Conn, day's meet of the Connecticut western trotting circuit today was fairly well "Applying these principles to the bill In question. I am of the opinion that in so far as it requires the payment of a The president then read a long extracio from Cushing's manual in regard to th point just brought out.

The senators license shall be $7,0 nrid the licensee shall give a bond of MO. The house rejected an amendint.nt offered by Mr last year. Porter was particularly favorite at Waltham. With Zimmerman. Tyler.

Zeigler, Coulter, Harbottle, attended. The 2.33 class was won In fictitious value in all case the own- kuen eu quieLly, au very tittle was Gallivan restrictina the rate sat InLereziL, Porter, Johnson, Allen, Jenney and the Lip 14 i naid after the president finished. in a Hot Clas s. four heats by Asleep. It took six heats ers of cattle killed as diseased an con- to 3 percent month The motion to refer was defeatod.

on a pick of local riders entered. a rare treat I 11 in a Hot Class. attended. The 2.33 class was won in four heats by Asleep. It took six heats fictitious value in all cases to the owners of cattle killed as diseased, and listened quietly, and very little was said after the president finished.

The motion to refer was defeated. On Gallivan restricting the rate of interest to 3 percent a montli Porter, Johnson, Allen, Jenney and the pick of local riders entered. a rare treat I'. 1 i. Reductions IN PRICES OF Ladies' Coats, -AXD- JACKETS.

SPRINGER BROTHERS. Importers and Manufacturers, 500 Washington CDR. BEDFORD ST. HARRIS LIBERATED HIS HORSES. Former Pastor of African Baptist Church, Lynn, Will be Prosecuted on Breaking and Entering Charge.

LYNN, May 23-4-rancis French is the owner of some pasture land in the neighborhood of 16 Houghton st, which be claims ts trespassed upon by Rev spencer B. Harris in allowing two borses to run at large. Mr Harris was pastor of the African Haptist church. and was reported recently in trouble with his congregation over a matter of unpaid salary. On a former occasion when Mr French found Mr Harris' live stock on his premises be drove the animals into his barn and compelled the minister to pay $4 for their keeping.

Yesterday the horses invaded the pasture again, and Mr French once more locked them in his barn. He did not realize revenue from them, however, for. according to his complaint to the police today. Mr Harris and the two sons of the minister visited the barn in the middle of the night. broke open and damaged tie door, and not only liberated their own property, but let out one cow and several sheep owned by Mr French to stray away.

Mr French proposes to prosecute the Harrises for breaking and entering, and the latter assert they had a right to recover their property. NATHAN BODSMSKI INJURED. It Is Alleged that His Stepfather Struck Him with a Poker. Nathan Bodsidski, 15 years, of 26 Margaret st, North end, was quite seriously Injured last evening. It is alleged that his stepfather, August Bodsidski, struck him on the head with a heavy poker.

It is said that young Nathan returned from work as usual last evening and bad in his possession his week's wages. This be refused to give to. his stepfa- Uri Samuel Godstine assisted the injured boy to the office of a doctor, where it was found necessary to take seven Meeting of Creditors of John Peach. A meeting of the creditors of John Peach, boot and shoe manufacturer, Randolph, was held in this city yesterday. No detailed figures were given by the assignee.

but the were placed at $18,019.40, and the assets eon- sist of machinery $9715.12. merchandise g350886, good accounts $2325.67. No offer was made by the debtor, and Charles F. Kelly, A. A.

Perry and William H. Cary were appointed a committee to make an investigation. Bridge and Crossing Bills Passed HARTFORD, Conn. May 23The house today passed the Hartford bridge bill as passed by the senate and ordered It transmitted to the state secretary's office. The senate passed the bill providing for the elimination of the 32 railroad grade crossings in the city of Bridgeport.

MB I It cures Catarrh, even in serious cases. To get immediate relief in Caitarrh, or a hard "cold in the. head," just put a bit -of gni Ivn-rPn Salya7cea the size of a pea, into each nostril. It's the quickest remedy for I Piles, Ulcers, Burns, Bruises, Skin Diseases, Boils, Sore Throat, Earache, Chafings, Headache, Sprains, Strains. Two sizes, 25 and so cents.

At druggists, or by mail. TUB BRANDRETH 274 CAN N. Y. TEETH Extracted Without Pain Free of Charge. Boston Dental Parlors, E81-683 Washington, cor.

Lagrange, and CS Court cot. of Howard. We positively extract and fill hundreds of teeth daily without a particle of pain. FULL SET $600 OF TEETH ALL KINDS of FILLINGS. .50 up The large amount of work we do is why we can give such a high grade of dental work so much cheaper tIan any office in Boston.

and warrant all wok for tea years. g' By leavin order io the morning can have teem ammo nay. Hours 8 A. M. to 10 P.

M. Sundays 8 to 8.30 IMENIMMENIPIPUIE ibi14 MACIO HAIR STAIN For brown or black. prepared by GEO. ORMSBY. wigmaker and hair 169 Tremont Ht.

room 15. Is simple anti easy to apply, contains no lead or nerve poison; use It onee and you will have no oilier, or have it applied by Mr Ormsby. No smutting or rubbing off. Price Si. PILES rt.

H. READ (M. Remind 187et 175 'Fremont Roston Cure guaraweef. 4 011P11 Itntton free Bear for Pa In phlet eTu boors 11 a. at.

to 4 p. at. 'Sun days sad boLtdAnt excepted. I DOCUTA CAPSULES arrest at once all unnatural discharges from the UriLary Organs. Severest cases cured Is 4216 AU gm.

A -1 HP401211 ILI 1-4 Itit 11.14.11N0 Imnorters and Manufactnrarg 500 Washinaton passeu DY I II Iselin. Le Milt ru IL transmitted to the state secretary's of- lice. The senate passed the bill pro- viding for the elimination of the 32 rail- road grade crossings in the city of Bridgep ort. dia '1 s- Ne '401) 1:4 A I I .1" 0 ill (7----, W.I. It cures Catarrh, even in I serious cases.

To get immediate relief in Ca- i I- et -I 2- lk 1L.1LL LLJAL 111 gi the head," just put a bit 7 of a. (TRADE -MARK) the size of a pea, into each nostril. It the quickest remedy for Flies, Skin Diseases, Ulcers Boils, Burns, Sore Throat, BrUISOS Earache Chafings Sprains, Headache, Strains. Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. At druggists, or by mail.

Tar BRANDER -rig 274 CANAL N.Y., Lr 111.1... 00 7 -irmalr li Extracted Without Pain Free of Charge. Boston Dental Parl ors, E81-683 Washington, co. Lagrange, and 88 Court St, cot of Howard. We positively extract and fill hundreds of teeth daily without a particle of pain.

FULL SET OF TEETH ALL KINDS of FILLINGS. .50 up The large amount of work we do is why We can give such a high grade of dental work so much cheaper than any office in Boston. and warrapt all woik for ten years. By leaving, ordes h. the aoroine can have teem Mote uaY Hours 8A.M.to 10 P.

M. Sundays 8to S.30 4.a. fibLic it.vuzi MACIO HAIR STAIN For brown or black prepared by GEO. ORMS- BY wigmaker and hair worker. 169 Tremont st.

room 15. is simple and easy to apply, contains no lead or nerve poison; use it "nee and yoa will have no other or have it arelied by Mr Ormsby. No smutting or rubbing off- Price Si 4 a PILES rt. mt. BEAD (M.

Dimond Mtn Cure guaraweefi. 4.011Pilitntton free 1 75 Treonon2 Roston Send tor Pamphlet. 9melcisTutil I 1 a. tn. to 4 p.

nt. Sun hours days and excepted. A CAPSULES at once all unnatural discharges DOCUT from 111Tel Urine AU ia a the 41116 Organ'. Severest Casco cured N. YES, SIR! I'm rid of dyspepsiaI drink 1 I 4 9 41''' I BO EMIA 9 3 times a dayand enjoy a healthy appetite.

All Druggists, Grocers, Dealers and CONTI- NENTAL BREWERY, Roxbury Your Expressantan will get it at CONTINENTAL BOTTLING- WORKS, ill St. 111.11111.1111M I C. C. will meet at Young's Monday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. Philadelphia is to have an 'excellent track soon.

Johnsons prizes aggregated $10.000 in value last year. An exchange is responsible for the statement that J. M. Linseott is going to run another road race about June 25. At the Newbury rt baseball grounds Memorial day, besides a ball game, two bicycle races will be run off, a novice race, for which three medals, gold, silver and bronze, will! be offered; also a one-mile open, for which suitable prizes will be offered.

Many of the "cracks" who have seen the track pronounce it the finest track in this section. being far superior to the Lawrence and Lowell tracks. All riders are at liberty to use the track whenever they wish. App Unadon blanks for entries may be had by applying to H. J.

Quinn. FIRE LIMIT LAW REPEALED. Marblehead Votes, 300 to 91, to Change Its Fortner Action. MARBLEHEAD, May 23The liveliest town meeting that this town has had for some years was that of this evening. The all-important question was whether or not the town would repeal the fire limit law.

This has been a question of great moment ever since the law was adopted. After two hours of agitation, in which friends opposed one another and grew warm and almost in a rage, a vote was taken, resulting 300 to 91 in favor of repeal. Town Clerk Felton celled the meeting to order, and after the reading of the warrant W. H. Coates was elected moderator.

Charles H. Litchman moved the acceptance of resolutions regarding Gen William Cogswell's death, which were adopted. Upon the repeal or the fire limit it is now thought that the-town has acted hastily and that the vote will be proved Illegal. It was an interesting fight from the start. Some of the best lawyers in the state were quoted, and written legal opinions were plentiful.

Two thousand dollars was appropriated to lay out Rockaway av at Clifton as a public way. The meeting adjourned to Friday evenings May 24. Patrolman O'Connell's Hearing. Patrolman Arthur O'Connell. attached to division 4, was given a hearing by yesterday on the of duty in failing to Michael Walsh, who brought to the station was later taken to the it was found he had and a scale, such as is buyers.

on his person. pleaded not guilty. that Walsh might have articles from some other van, as 20 prisoners together. The case was advisement. It is thought exonerated.

511 0 I ilyEs9 sii I'm rid ol dri: SIR! I rid of dyspep- I drink 9 4 I. I A MIA, a dayand ealthy Grocers, and CONTI- BREWERY, 'pressman will TINENTAL WORKS, at Young's Monday lock. to have an excellent aggregated $10.000 In responsible for the M. Linscott is going xd race about June 25. rt baseball g-rounds a ball game, two be run off, a novice tree medals.

gold, ellviII be offered; also a which suitable prizes lany of the "cracks" te track pronounce it this section. being far and Lowell are at liberty to use they wish. Applina- itries may be had by 4u.nn. LAW REPEALED. 300 to 91, to Change Mer Action.

May 23The livellthat this town has U.S was that of this I-important question it the town would re-law. This has been a noment ever since the of agitation, In which ne another and grew In a rage, a vote was to 91 in favor of re- on caHed the meeting 'r the reading of the ites was elected mod- Litchman moved the lutions regarding Gen death, which were of the fire limit it is the town has acted le vote will be proved interesting fight from the best lawyers in ted, and written legal tiful. ollars was approprickaway av at Clifton he meeting adjourned May 24. Hearing. LI' O'Connell.

attache4 given a hearing by yesterday on the of duty in falling to lichael Walsh, who -ought to the station za later taken to the it was found he had a scale, such as is yers, on his person. ell pleaded not guilty. Walsh might hay. lea from some other ran, as 20 prisoners mther. The case was ement.

It is thought conerated. -dL 0 911 tit all ih- lay Continued frown the First Pane. before they finally give it up, depends on circumstances. Atty Gen Knowlton sent to the governor a very long, and apparently very learned, document, in which are many references to cases which support his that the bill is unconstitutional. The gist of his opinion is here given: "Simply stated.

the legislature, under our constitution, has no right to take money by taxation from one man to enrich another; and it is of no consequence how meritorious upon general considerations the position of the recipient may be. Money raised by taxation can only be used for public purposes. "Nor is the legislature the final judge of whether the purpose be public. The extent and value to be used, and the wisdom and propriety of the appropriation are matters exclusively within the province of the legislature; but whether the expenditure proposed is for private or for public objects. in the consequently worthless, it is an appropriation of public money for the benefit of individuals.

It takes money from the common fund contributed by all citizens and confers it as a gift upon such owners of diseased cattle. If this is so it is an unauthorized exercise of the power of taxation. "It is not necessary to determine whether the legislature might not establish some reasonable gross amount to be paid every owner whose property was taken under the provisions of the The difficulty with the provision in question is that it- professes in explicit terms to reouire its officers to give the cattle owner a sum of money which by other provisions of the same act he clearly has no right to, and for which the commonwealth, either in law or in equity, is under no obligation to him. "Upon the foregoing principles, and upon such consideration as I have been able to give the matter in the brief time allotted to me. I am constrained to advise your excellency that the provisions of the bill in question, which provide that owners of cattle shall be paid full value thereof for food and milk purposes.

without taking into consideration the fact that the animal or carcass is at the time of taking infected with tuberculosis. are unconstitutional." Yesterday afternoon some of the friends of the bill made the statement that in their Opinion the bill had already become a law without the signature of the governor, because he had kept it in his possession longer than the constitution allows him to keep it. On this point the constitution says: "If any bill or resolve shall not be returned by the governor within live days after it shall have been presented the same shall have the force of a law." The tuberculosis bill was delivered to the governor's stenographer last Friday, It is said. not later than noon. and the five days, counting from that time, expired at noon yesterday.

The bill was not redelivered to the senate until after 2 o'clock. But the senate did not sit yesterday until 2 o'clock, and the governor could not return the bill to that body before that time. On the other hand, it is advanced that as the governor received the bill Friday noon, that day must be counted as one of the five. and that the limit prescribed by the constitution was reached on Wednesday. It is suggested that the friends of the bill will not have accomplished much even if the measure has become a law, for if it is unconstitutional the supreme court will declare it to be so, whether it is actually a law or only a bill.

But the situation caused considerable talk on Beacon Hill yesterday. SENATORS "CALLED DOWN." Pre Butler is Tired of the Methods Practiced by Some of Them. The senate sat yesterday from 2 oclock to 615. cleared up everything on its calendar, and then adjourned to Monday. The house amendments' to the Boston city charter bill were concurred In without a word of debate.

The bill Is now ready for the governor. The bill amending the Boston subway Some of Best Men in Land are Entered for May 30. Weather of Yesterday Just Maid for the Cracks to Train In. Woodbridze Bicycle Club Minstrel Plans Local HitsRims and Spokes. The 'manager of the Stearns team has already entered Porter and L.

Johnson for the A. C. C. meet at Waltham. May 30.

Yesterday he strengthened the team, wiring the entries of Allen of Springfield and B. C. Johnson. This is a clever quartette and one that will distinguish Allen and Porter were is promised for this meet. Treasurer Abraham is located at 25 Court St and the various clubs should see to it at once if they desire good seats.

There is an unprecedented demand on the part of the public for seats, owing to the attractions and the great interest now taken in cycling. Thousands of wheelmen from all over the state and other New England states, will be in Boston on May 30, and participate in the Massachusetts division meet of which this tournament Is the principal feature. Yesterday's- weather was just what the cracks at Waltham need for their work. The morning saw the whole outfit spinning round the oval and doing good work. There were out Zeigler, Harbottle, Coulter, Nat and Tom Butler, Mayo and Saunders, L.

P. Callahan and a lot of others. The men are working well and will be in fine shape for the A. C. C.

events for May 30. Mayo and Saunders are keeping up their good reputation of last year as good pacers and receive the compliments of their singles daily. An offer came yesterday from a western house to go to Louisville and pace Dirnberger in a record attempt. They thought it over, and when reminded that the A. C.

C. had their signed entry to race at Waltham May 30. they practically decided to stay at Waltham and pull along Zeigler. Harbottle and Coulter. The press box Is finished and the seats will be assigned the men in a day or two.

There will be a telephone this year from the judge's stant to the training quarters. The entries for the races closed last night, and there Is a great many of them. The tournament committee is now In communication with Zimmerman and Johnson, who has just been expelled, and it is possible that they will appear at 'Waltham in a match race for one mile. Will Harbottle Ride in Canada? There has been some discussion of late as to whether or not Colin C. Harbottle, one of the team now at Waltham, which will ride in the A.

C. C. races May 20, and a Canadian, could ride in the Canadian championships or not, under the existing laws of the governing body of Canada. It is interesting to note in this connection what the Mail and Empire. published in Toronto, Harbottle's home, has to say on this subject: "The reference in these columns last week to the rule requiring championship competitors to be residents in the dominion for six months previous to the championship races has occasioned considerable perturbation among the many friends of the first Canadian class rider.

Harbottle himself has communicated with his club officers in this regard, and with them anxiously awaits a deeision by the racing board. "Though for the past four months he has been touring in the United States, his friends claim that he is still a dent of Canada, that his home is here, and that he receives his salary not from the American whose wheel he rides, but from the Canadian agents of the wheel. The clause of the rule bearing on the case reads follows; 'Dominion championships are At this moment Pres Butler said: "The chair desires to make a statement. In the course of this debate frequent allusions have been made to the action or possible action of the governor in vetoing several bills, and It seems plain that these references have been made for the purpose of influencing legislation. "The chair has allowed the debate tc proceed somewhat in these channels because he has felt that the senators ought.

perhaps, to be allowed some latitude in expressing themselves on such Important matters as these. "But the chair feels compelled to caution the senators on this point. and to say that there are certain well-known rules of parliamentary procedure which will not allow a member of one branch of the government to refer to another the yeas and nays Senator 'Wellman changed and voted with the majority, but Senator Southard. who had come in, voted with the minority, as did Senator Durant. A motion to refer to the next general court the bill for establishing the salary of the clerk of the Brighton municipal court was lost by practically the same vote.

The weekly payment bill was engrossed, as was the bill to encourage the construction of macadamized roads. The senate also insisted on its amendment to the Lowell court house bill, authorizing an expenditure of $400,000, which the house rejected and cut down 1100,000. A committee of conference was called for. Messrs Durant of Middlesex, Atwood of Plymouth and Morse of the cape advocated the bill to establish a board of Old Colony commissioners. and to define Its powers and.duties.

Mr Atwood said that the commission would cost the state only about $500. The measure was opposed by Mr Sanger of Suffolk and. Mr Salisbury of Worcester. By a vote of 8 to 14 the senate refused to reject the bill. The bill to increase the efficiency of the militia came back from the house.

with the indorsement that concurrence was refused in the senate amendments providing the three years' limitation for all elective officers above the rank of colonel, and forbidding the use of armories for non-sectarian charitable purposes. On motion of MreMaecabe the senate insisted on both amendments. On motion Of Mr Bill of Worcester a committee of conference was called for. The committee on the treasury reported a new draft of the resolve providing for the appointment of a committee to attend the dedication of the national military park on the battlefields of Chickamauga and Chattanooga. which cuts down the appropriation from $10.000 to $5000.

UNDOING THEIR OWN WORK. Members of the House Reconsider Some and Pat38 Other bills. Of the 240 members of the house, 180 were absent when the house of representatives was callet to order yesterday, and the attendance was small throughout the day. The house proceeded to make itself ridiculous by reconsidering what it did Wednesday. The first member to start the ball was Mr Spalding of Cambridge, who wanted a reconsideration of the vote refusing a suspension of the rules to admit a bill providing for two more women probation officers in the municipal court of the city of Boston.

Reconsideration was refused. The senate bill making Saturday afternoon a half holiday, so far as banks are concerned. was passed to be engrossed. The bill permiting women Qualified to vote for school committee to vote on the question of the expediency of granting municipal suffrage to women, was passed to be enacted, as was the act to prevent gaming. Mr Hayes of Lowell moved for a reconsideration of the vote by which the house on Wednesday refused to suspend the rule to admit a petition for an act Horse the Bust Bids Fair to Trot I Before Next FM Bids Fair to Trot in 2.06 Before Next Fall.

Slaton Put Prince Albert to the Front for the Purse. BALTIMORE, May 23This was the second day of the meeting at Pimlico. The air was balmy, the sun not too warm. and a slight breeze gave just life enough to the atmosphere without being so strong as to retard the horses. The track was fast and the footing of the best.

The attendance was large and the sport deserved it. Judge Austin, the gray gelding from New England. was touted as the good thing, but there was a handsome big stallion among his three opponents which has a chance to be a champion. It was Merman, bred, shaped and gaited like a great race horse. He is by that game race horse Mc Ewen, dam by Tennessee' Wilkes, second dam by Enfield, third dam by Brignoll.

Very few people knew of his ability, but after the first heat the money against him was not so good as that of ante-bellum days and of confederate issue. That extremely fast and double-gaited horse, San Pedro. was counted a good thing for the first heat. Thus the program indicated a lay-no for Judge Austin in the first trip. The money poured in on the black gelding in the books.

but Merman cut all such proeeedings Into small pieces. He went down to the quarter in 332s. and took all the race out of San Pedro by stepping the next quarter in 3nis. The black fellow hung to his task, but Merman raced on to the three-quarter pole in 1.38. From there he absolutely jogged.

and won in barely a jog of the last 50 yards in 2.1514. How easy it was can be seen from the last quarter being in 3714s, little better than a 2.30 gait. Knapsack McCarthy now girded his loins to take a fall out of the Merman. He went away as fast as Judge Austin would step. but try as he would he could not keep near the stout son of Mc Ewen.

and MCCarthy had his gad-stick dropping on Aust.n at the halfway triark. From there home it was a romp ifor Merman. All three went at the pole horse in the third heat, but there was no kind of a game at which he could not beat them. He was outclassing every one of them, and he was in no way extended when he beat them home in 2.162. To appreciate the ability of Merman one must remember that this is early in May, and that at no time was he strung out to his limit.

It looked as if 2.12 would not have reached the limit of Merman's ability this afternoon. If he keeps right he will trot in 2.06 or better before fall. Those who played Mascot Jr at the start of today's pacing race were adjudged insane by those who had seen him shut out last week in slow time. Today he was a race horse and he reeled off the three heats that got the money very handily. There was a good one right after him in Comet.

but she did not reach. I Then came a race which made it ap- I. ICI II. VC lieell Den10113 tuuay. authorizing the redivision of the city Li, Lille mu, Ane LPL ct Jim curl et) open to- an amateur -tivrio ysna.

caBneriaoeodennienescatilloyn to Bones. But the great have resided in Canada six months pre- the last one opening at 10.15 and act was ordered to a third reading. I parent that this was a tough day on of Lowell Into nine wards. The house the commission charge of neglei 4 the body still in session at midnight. Senator Quinn offered an amendment surprise of the afternoon was the re- vious to the date of the The land.

The talent that had gone down money. That they did not win was not 1 gray horses that came from New Eng- with the Austin party picked S. a Providence horse, to get back their the fault of the horse. but through bad management. In the first place they laid up a heat to influence the bet- a waiver for death from small- other business of importance the improved Interest today was the adoption of 4 edi al examination pox where the applicant has not been vaccinated.

In regard to hazardous risks, the med- ical examiner is to make investigation that the tr ansit commissioners should voted to not have power to lease the subway without the consent of the Boston city government or of the legislature, but the amendment was rejeeted. An amendment offered by Mr Sanger reconsider. 143 to suspending Mr Howe of Marlboro moved recon- sideration of the refasal to suspend the rules on a petition for an act changing the ward lines in the city of Marlboro. pledge of Walter Stiles Hoyt of Stam- racing board may require to stretch a ford. Conn, of an election to Bones.

point to. find Harbottle eligible for the mething that has rarely happened in championships. but the action will be the long history of this society, which easily excusable by permitting a popu- dates back to 1832. Hoyt is a popular lar Canadian rider to compete for the man in his class and had accepted a highest Canadian honors." ledge to Keyes, not expecting an elec- Harbottle was discussing this very Patrolman O'Coi tion to Bones. When the Bones man subject with the writer last week.

He oroperly search May 10 was intoxicated and city prison, whe two jackknives used by junk 1 It was shown tine-. but after they had marked Prince into the case of freight train condue- of Suffolk, that the may The house voted, 73 to 48, to reconsider, construct their subways for less than but refused to suspend the rule 103 to 55, obtained the ar 1 Albert the odds were precisely the tapped him and he saw that he had said he did not see how the rules could tors, city policemen and firemen, anti re- four tracks where they deem advisable, less than four-fifths voting in favor. thrown away his chance to go to this be so construed as to rule him out, and prisoner in the same. Their two heats were put to the and other perfecting amendments, were society the tears rolled down his cheeks that he confident. that he sometimes ride i credit of S.

A fatal anxiety tip I port at next year's session. felt very con tipped adopted. The following order, offered by Mr and for several minutes he could not should be allowed to ride. taken under ad the money over in the fourth heat. The secretary of subordinate councils must hereafter make a monthly report Osgood of North Andover, was adopted speak.

Every one who has met the rider O'Connell will be I Then Fred Haight was put up behind to the grand secretary of condition of Most of the afternoon was consumed by a rising vote: Several men received elections which must Say with The Globe, "Here's hop- great surprises. and notably ing he rides in the Canadian champion- 4- his council in addition to the annual in the discussion of the Gloucester "Ordered, that as a tribute of honor were i the tired horse to try and save the race. He worked hard, but nobody I could win with him and Staton won a and semi-annual reports. water bill, which is of intense interest and respect to the memory of the late among these were that of Smith and ships." first-class race. The summaries: To enable the body to act intelligently to the people of that city, but not Hon William Cogswell, and to allow Samuel Thorne Jr to Bones, of Nettle- ton to Keyes and of Walter Clark to Woodbridge Club Minstrels.

4 connection with deaths from this cause This bill provides that the city may the house adjourn on Friday, May 24, 2.,.13 CLASS, TROTTING chief is instructed to obtain facts in in 189.1 and 1895, and report at next live in that good old town. ty to attend the funeral of the deceased, Wrolf's Head. Bones as usual captured on "suicides," the medical examiner-in- very entertaining to those who do not the members of the house an opportuni- much the ablest crowd, while Wolf's This is the way editor Elliott purse 50 Merman. bs by Merin-en (Miller) 1 I I buy a system of water works estab- at 12 o'clock, noon." Austin. ttz (Mearthy t-) 2 3 3 year's session.

lished in Gloucester by private parties Mr Blodgett of West Brookfield asked pulled Key thpmaah veneypr before. On 2 nearer along a 'good thing:" On the evening of May 9 the ladies Pedro, big iFietning 3 2 4 It was resolved that only members of who do not want to sell. The bill was the house to reverse its action in pass- Charley gg iDemaresti 4 4 2 the supreme council shall hereafter be substituted in the house for an adverse ing to be engrossed the North Brook- got Stokes, the chairman of the of the Woodbridge cycle club will give TIME appointed deputy supreme regents to committee report. grand council jurisdictions. udsewd.ater bill.

Reconsideration was News, Brown, Beard; 'rru- a minstrel entertainment in Boston, dean. Treadway and Cross, all promin- Qesrter Bait Mile Mr Bessom of Essex. chairman of the rfleefl First heat 1.051i 2.1514 An appropriation was made to enable committee on water supplies. attacked Mr Roe of Worcester then moved re- ponderance of athletes in this crowd event. weak councils to carry sick and dis- ent athletes and popular men.

The pre- which bids fair to be an interesting Second heat 3314 1.06)3 2.16 the bill at length, and said that consideration of the refusal of the was much commented upon. Their show of last year, which was abled members' assessments when the Third heat 3314 1.0714 2.161: Gloucester had no such grievance as house Wednesday to suspend the rule Key took De Witt. the football play- a good one. will be much improved 1 Plq 1 surbotelinate council treasury has no had been alleged when the matter was on the petition of the mayor of Wor- er. Sheldon the broad jumper, and upon and every wheelman who loves 2.25 CLASS.

PACING cm el I Is ek frIr ttrt a gt rte.tnr1; 1, ta Then came a race which made it apparent that this was a tough day on gray horses that came from New England. The talent that had gone down with the Austin party picked S. a Providence horse, to get back their money. That they did not win was not the fault of the horse, but through bad management. In the first place they laid up a heat to influence the betting.

but after they had marked Prince Albert the odds were precisely the same. Their two heats were put to the credit of S. A fatal anxiety tipped the money over in the fourth heat. Then Fred Haight was put up behind the tired horse to try and save the race. He worked hard, but nobody could win with him and Staton won a first-class race.

The summaries: 2.13 CLASS, TROTTING Purse $500. Merman. bs by Me En-en (Miller) I I I Austin. (McCarthy) 2 3 3 san Pedro, big iFierning 3 2 4 Charley gg 4 4 2 TIME Qoarter Balt Mile First heat 33V2 1.0514 2.1514 SPeond heat 331,4 1.061i 2.16 Third heat 3314 1.071.4 2.25 CLASS, PACING have been three sessions today. the last one opening at 10.15 and the body still in session at midnight.

Among other business of importance and interest today was the adoption of the improved medical examination blanks. a waiver for death from smallpox where the applicant has not been vaccinated. 4 In regard to hazardous risks, the medical examiner is to make investigation into the case of freight train conductors, city policemen and firemen. and report at next year's session. The secretary of subordinate councils must hereafter make a monthly report to the grand secretary of condition of his council in addition to the annual and semi-annual reports.

To enable the body to act intelligently on "suicides," the medical examiner-inchief is instructed to obtain facts in connection with deaths from this cause in 1S94 and 1895, and report at next year's session. It was resolved that only members of the supreme council shall hereafter be appointed deputy supreme regents to grand council jurisdictions. An appropriation was made to enable weak councils to carry sick and disabled members' assessments when the surborclinate council treasury has no funds act was ordered to a third reading. Senator Quinn offered an amendment that the transit commissioners should not have power to lease the subway without the consent of the Boston city government or of the legislature, but the amendment was rejected. An amendment offered by Mr Sanger of Suffolk, that the comm.ssioners may construct their subways for less than four tracks where they deem advisable, and other perfecting amendments, were adopted.

Most of the afternoon was consumed in the discussion of the Gloucester water bill, which is of intense interest to the people of that city, but not very entertaining to those who do not live In that good old town. This bill provides that the city may buy a system of water works established in Gloucester by private parties who do not want to sell. The bill was substituted in the house for an adverse committee report. Mr Bessom of Essex. chairman of the committee on water supplies.

attacked the bill at length. and said that Gloucester had no such grievance as had been alleged when the matter was in the lower and insisted that authorizing the redivision of the city of Lowell Into nine wards. The house voted to reconsider. 143 to 32, suspending the rule. Mr Howe of Marlboro moved reconsideration of the refusal to suspend the rules on a petition for an act changing the ward lines in the city of Marlboro.

The house voted, 73 to 48, to reconsider, but refused to suspend the rule 103 to 55, less than four-fifths voting in favor. The following order, offered by Mr Osgood of North Andover, was adopted by a rising vote: "Ordered, that as a tribute of honor and respect to the memory of the late Hon William Cogswell, and to allow the members of the house an opportunity to attend the funeral of the deceased, the house adjourn on Friday, May 24. at 12 o'clock, noon." Mr Blodgett of West Brookfield asked the house to reverse its action in passing to be engrossed the North Brookfield water bill. Reconsideration was refused. Mr Roe of Worcester then moved reconsideration of the refusal of the house Wednesday to suspend the rule on the petition of the mayor of Worcester for an act permitting that city to the surprise of every one received an election to Bones.

But the great surprise of the afternoon was the refusal of Walter Stiles Hoyt of Stamford. Conn, of an election to Bones. something that has rarely happened in the long history of this society, which dates back to 1832. Hoyt is a popular man in his class and had accepted a pledge to Keyes, not expecting an election to Bones. When the Bones man tapped him and he saw that he had thrown away his chance to go to this society the tears rolled down his cheeks and for several minutes he could not speak.

Several men received elections which were great surprises. and notably among these were that of Smith and Samuel Thorne Jr to Bones, of Nettleton to Keyes and of Waiter Clark to -Wolf's Head. Bones as usual captured much the ablest crowd, while Wolf's Head pulled up many points nearer to Scroll and Key than ever before. Bones got Stokes, the chairman of the Yale Daily News, Brown, Beard, Trudean. Treadway and Cross, all prominent athletes and popular men.

The preponderance of athletes in this crowd was much commented upon. Key took De Witt. the football player, Sheldon, the broad Jumper, and open to- all amateur who have resided in Canada six months previous to the date of the The racing board may require to stretch a point to find Harbottle eligible for the championships, but the action will be easily excusable by permitting a popular Canadian rider to compete for the highest Canadian honors." Harbottle was discussing this very subject with the writer last week. He said he did not see how the rules could be so construed as to rule him out, and that he very confident that he should be allowed to ride. Every one who has met the rider must say with The Globe, "Here's hoping.

he rides in the Canadian championships." Woodbridge Club Minstrels. This is the way editor Elliott "pushes along a good thing:" On the evening of May 29 the ladies of the Woodbridge cycle club will give a minstrel entertainment in Boston, which bids fair to be an interesting event. Their show of last year, which was a good one. will be much improved upon, and every wheelman who loves the commissioners charge of neglect properly search on May 10 was intoxicated and city prison, where two jackknives used by junk Patrolman O'Connell It was shown obtained the prisoner in the sometimes ride taken under O'Connell will be i to decide the 2.25 race. and Lizzie won the last three and race.

"ROMANISM AND HOW TO MEET IT." Sermon of Nova Scotia Graduate at Newton Baptist Theological Institution Other Papers by Young Ministers. NEWTON. May 23The 70th anniversary of the Newton Baptist theological institution was celebrated at the First Baptist church at Newton Center this morning. In connection with the anniversary observances the graduating exercises of the institution took place. The church was crowded with nearly 500 of the relatives and friends of the young men of the graduating class and members of the alumni association.

The exercises opened with the delivery of addresses by the members of the graduating class. The theses read were of an untisuallx.high order of They were deli 'M711ed as follows: "The Attitude of the Preacher Toward the Questions of Marriage and Divorce, Neil Andrews Jr; "Doctrinal Preaching Promotive of Christian Activity," Arthur Ernest Harriman; "The Need of Missionary Training for Pastors," Albert Edward Hylan; "Roman-ism and How to Meet It." James William -Insley; "Christian Service a Means of Sanctification," Condillac Jean-Jacques: "A Minister's Duty to Himself in His First Pastorate." Clarence Reginald Minard; "Denominational Loyalty," Henry Franklin Tibbitts; "The Pastor's Authority." Arthur Locke Winn. The address to the graduates was delivered by Prof Rush Rhees of the institution. The diplomas were awarded with a brief address by Pres Alvah Hovey. The recipients were as follows: English department, William Samuel Braddon, Colorado Springs; Francis Clayion Briggs.

Cambridge; Lyman Eugene Carter, Rowley; littrry Willard Chamberlain, Orange; NVillard Colby Cooke, Newton Center: Frank Day, Lockport, '1; Albert Palmer Fox, Richmond; Arthur Ernest Harriman. Sterling; David Mount Lockrow, Albany; Arthur Loeke Winn. Winchester. Regular derartmentNeil Andrews, Providence; Charlton Burgess Bowles, New Bedford; Edward Anthony Bowen, Provithatce A lhert Edward Hylan, Brentwood Corner, II: James William Insley, Cornwallis, Condillac Jean Jacques. Port de Paix, Hayti; John U.

Jenner, Osterville; Clarence B. Reginald Minard, Boston; Ernest Augustus Royal, Manchester, Francisco Caetano Borges Silva, Oakland, Cali; Henry Franklin Tibbitts. Roxbury. EN SESSION AT MIDNIGHT. Supreme Council of the Royal Arcanum May Adjourn Tonight.

ST LOUIS, May M---So much discussion has arisen in regard to some of the decislons of the supreme council. R. that it was moved today to prolong the session 10 days, and probably the council will adjourn tomorrow. There MANY OBJECTIONS MET. Water Supply Bill Likely to Pass as Amended at a Conference.

A conference was held at the Mayor's office in Boston, yesterday, at which were present Mayor Curtis, Hon 'William G. Russell, George O. Shattuck, chairman Jones of the legislative committee on metropolitan affairs, and others representing West Boylston and other interests affected by the metropolitan water bill. It was agreed at the conference that the corporations affected will make no claim for consequential damages. whieh Is the main obstacle to the passage of the bill; other amendments were agreed to, and it is believed that the bill will be put in such shape that it will meet with little or no opposition when it comes up for engrossment in the house of representatives next Monday afternoon.

Later in the afternoon. in the house. Mr Jones gave notic of his Intertion to offer certain amendments to the Metropolitan water bill, which he asked to have printed. The amendments provide that there shall be no consequential damages paid to corporations for loss of good will or custom, as was agreed upon at the con ference. The amendments also fix the terms In which cities and towns may later come into the system.

a matter which it was before provided should be left to the mayors of cities and selectmen of towns which composed the system. This change makes the bill satisfactory to Mr Bradford of Waltham, who had offered an amendment which will now be withdrawn. ONE MAN BROUGHT TO TEARS. Surprises and Disappointments, Coupled With Unusual Incidents, at the Senior Year Elections at Yale. NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 23The annual elections to the senior year secret societies of Yale college were given out on the campus this afternoon Hundreds of students and many old graduates and visitors gathered in front of Durfee and cheered the chosen men as they received their elections in the time-honored way, a senior cominofrom each one of the society hairs every few minutes and after searching out his man slapping him on the back and saying, "Go to your room." The lucky mar marched off amid the applause which was in proportion to his popularity in his class, and in this way each of the three societies announced their 15 chosen men from the class of 96.

There were several surprises and many disappointments, Just as in past years. There were also three unusual incidents. "Mike" Trudeau, the popular baseball pitcher, refused an election to Scroll and Keys, and a few moments later was tapped for Skull and Bones. "Sam" Thorne, a cousin of "Brink" Thorne, the football captain. refused an election to 'Wolf's Head, much to the surprise of his friends, and much "111.41,3 ULF nu 31.

gl V. ba 4,41" I nur me tennis run 1017111 ICi St 4 ILI A 1-4 ILI PA to do so. branch, Arthur Foote, the tennis player. fun will be sure to attend. It kia.7 11; il 1111 purse a-eio.

Salaries were voted as follows: Su- there was no justification for such leg- to have its next city election on its --aw- n-eelections in full are -as -follows: The glirs are working hard to get lir i Mascot Jr, lut, by Wilkes Hurrah (El- prem. regent $3500, supreme secretary islation; new ward lines instead of its old ones. To Skull and BonesAnson Phelps money together for the purchase of a now 1 1 1 S5000, supreme treasurer $3000 supreme Messrs Reed of Middlesex and Blodg- The house. 49 to 37, voted to reconsider, Stokes Jr, New York; Alexander Brown new clubhouse, and this minstrel show '1 Comet, chm (Barnst 8 2 2 auditor $1000. medical examiner-in chief ett of Worcester-Hampshire also op- but by a vote of 54 to 34 refused to sus- Jr.

Philadelphia: Maitland Griggs, Hart- is in line with their ambition. which is Purifies and Beautifies Tot Macy bin eit th eve) 2 4 4 $3000. chairman committee on laws, for posed the bill. It was favored by Messrs pend the rule, less than four-fifths vot- ford Conn Dunn McKee Washington a audable one and will succeed be- I brut illaietai -3 3 3 all services rendered as such, and as Smith of Essex and Darling of Nor- ing in favor. William Mossgrove Beard, Poughkeep- cause it will deserve to Skin restoring I S.

Lizzie Meyers, chm (Ludwig) 4 5 8 5 6 6 legal adviser and examiner of claims for a- clan Alpine. ho metre, folk. Mr Smith claimed that the serv- ehester, Thorne Jr. New reserved seat. 75 cents.

special discount healthy activity CLOGGED, IRRITATED, IN- 1 tees and trustees, same as previous year asperating. Billy West, cbg (Fear; Second heat Third heat TIME 35 ii, CLASS, TROTTING 6 9 7 1.10 2.221a each of the other to members 400. ensuing year $3000, chairman of commit- ice afforded by the water company The bill prohibiting sie Ward Cheney, South lan Admission to the minstrel show with ng the sale of intoxi- tee on laws the past year $650, others on was inadequate. the rates were high. eating liquors to women to be drunk on this committee and on other commit- and the attitude tow-ards the city ex- the premises was rejected, 44 to 49.

speeial committee on statistics for the After the adoption of perfecting session house Monday Bishop to hold an evening Quarter Half 97 :71119: past twd years. work. chairman, S1700, amendments, to whieh Senator Bessom A bill to provide that subcontractors 2 ee, third reading. ployes the same wages as are paid to 3:0 1.071,e 2.181a LOWELL. did not object, the bill was ordered to a On city or town works shall pay em- The greatest interest of the day was William Redmond Cross employes of the same class directly em- ployed by such ces and towns.

was laid on the table, a question of its con- York; Jules Gabriel Henri de Sibour. to L. A. W. members percent.

This Washington; Edward Livingston Tru- is one of the mans good things the deau Jr. Saranac Lake, 1 Ralph Massachusetts member "get for his dol- Bishop Treadway. Sioux City, la: Fred- ler." erick Edward Weyerhaeuser, St Paul, Those who expect to attend should Minn Winthrop Davenport Smith, New order seats now, as tickets are going York Samuel Brinckerhoff Thorne, New like pop corn off a hot shovel. York James Brown Neale, Kittanning, Perscns Who would like to make sure Penn oF I. wE Do, oss, New of a seat may write or telegraph to this Oran an comPle or ORES.

Sale ater than the combined ales of all other ion soaps. Sold throughout the world. Price 25c. PoTTUR DRUG dt Purse $500. The 10th annual Greeley sing will take titutionality being rale I by Mr Har.

York. office. se Prete. Boston th 1 A To Scroll and KeyNorman Williams "Standing room only will probably Co a Prinee Albert, ebg, by Albert caused the discussion of three sal- ary bills whic were on sena ca wood of Newton and Mr Myers of Cam el, 1 3 4 1 1 '3 S. gg illedfurn Haight 5 1 1 2 2 place at Lakeview tomorrow dar The debate was particularly Jr.

Chicago; George Henry Nettleton be the condition of things jf You wait 1 bridge who said the act would Interfere Boston Clarence De Cant J. P. of deeds en and several senators. all of the itt Hartford until the night of the entrtainment with the right of freedom of contract. Corn Harry Hobart Benedict, New Ha- and beside it is better to avoid the amaze.

be McCarthy, 2 2 2 3 3 republicans, talked about the governor i The report Minn lie. bni III alreenway) 3 4 3 4 6 lint for district, was an intimate friend a 5 5 4 of the late Congressman Cogswell. in a way which must have made that ufaturr lease of the committee to withdraw was ac- on man- Sal ces, eae George Zabriskie Gray, New York; crush at the boxoffIce. Walter Stiles Hoyt, Stamford, Conn; 1 gentleman's ears burn, and which Bay Line le iCl i 9 6 6 6 5 When Mr Thompson was first nominated eepted on the pet Don of W. F.

Spalding Sherman Day, New York; Russell Col- Spokes. kes. lel dit 0 OA Rigmarole, bm Tyson) 6 7 7 7 7 for his present posn Congressman shows that his numerous vetoes have for an act providing that cities and Rims an gate, Orange, Edgar Conrad Lack-a The yeas and nays on this bill were: ly, Newton, Mass; Walter Buhl Ford, Happy Earl, chit iShrevet ..7 8 9 8 dr Cogswell made an address in Lowell in made some of his party associates feel towns may acquire control of existing land Jr St Louis; Andrew Gregg Cur- The executive committee of the Boston 1 muu Spillman, bin (Rank) First heat Second heat Third heat Fourth heat TIME 4 9 8 ds his favor. 1. 111; 2.23174 morhreow7ternational cricket club will uarte Half Mile play he Merrimacs in Lawrence to- a 1.1014 2.2- 4 -liss Martha A.

Dodge is performing 351e 1.1114 2.23a the duties of census enumerator for court 351,1 1.111i, 2.24a Billerica. bitterly toward him. The first bill to come up was the one rat Mg the galaxies of the justice and clerk of the Fitchburg police court. Mr Sanger of Suffolk moved that this bill be referred to the next general had Ile said the governor a ve- electric of kand gas plants by a pur- chase stock at a price to be fixed by a commission to be appointed by the su- Preme court. The bill requiring the West End street HtinaySean I Sage Ithaca Ithaca, William South- esee.

worth Miller, Chicago; Harry Johnson Fisher, New York: Ellett Sumner, New Haven; Lewis Pendleton Sheldon, Rut- Arthur Ellsworth Filte, New railway company to issue free transfer To Wolfs HeadWilliam Palmer Par- pRoposALs Fifth beat 36 1.12 2.25 In his annual report superintendent Bray says the new high schoolhouse toed several bills of a similar charac- ter, and that the general court ought checks was passed to be engrossed. 83 to et not to embarrass hitn by sending him 49. 13 Curran South Orange Philip Peck, Hudson, Howland Twomb- YOH After using 'the Globe exclu COUNTRY CLUB RACES. cost The Abraham Lincoln others to meet the same fate. He au es A 4 sehooihouse cost $53 467 and the addi- XeasAtaatt, G.

W. BalleY, Baker, S. Detroit: Walter Haven Clark, Hartford, 111 III-fillUglIWIY Win sively for advertising their am -I tion to the Butler sch'oolhouse $20,192. out av Program for Opening Day at Clyde Park Daniel J. Burke found a child, ab thought the senate ought to take con- servtie ac, the bills go on Bancroft, Barker.

Barry Bates, Bliss Conn John Frederick Eagle Brooklyn, to sales for one year, the Bond, Bradford, Bradley, F. A. Brown, Eugene Davenport Alexainter, to next year. tion and let extra. Good Sport a day old.

by the roadside yesterday, Senittor Burns of Middlesex vigorous- T. P. Burt. Carroll, Carter. Casey, New Brighton.

Cyrus Fay Mackey. leading dealers of Boston have near his home in the Oaklands. It was farm. Ccehran. Collins, Creed, Dellinger, T.

Franklin, Penn; Alfred Loomis Curtis, hit There will be some gilt-edged running removed to the city ist opposed this motion. He said that thee of tbe Comp decided troller, J. Donovan, W. J. Donovan, Dow, W.

New York: Frederick Clare Lee, Port ided to continue the exclusive because the governor had usurped the City of Allegheny, May 18, 1895. The first race will be called senate should neglect its dut Fo Fole races and steeplechase events at the The Mathew temperance institute ball P. Driscoll, Duddy. Edgerton, Eldredge, of Snain, Trinidad; George Xavier Mc- legislative functions of the state gov- use of the Daily and Sunday Country club, Brookline, tomorrow al- 'team is willing to play any amateur ernment, that was no reason why the Fallon, S. W.

Flint, Flynn, Foot. Ford, Lanahan, Washington; Thomas Froth- SE. ALE)) PnOgoSALS wilileZ re Jeeinveed4ttt team in the state. ternoon. y.

ss, allivan Gear Giling- Ingham Archibald Scranton enn Al- l. 1181V'tfte Anet sale J. wboleaYor. any part Globe for advertising auction Manager Mahoney of the Lowell club Senator He supported the motion ham, Graham, Grant, Gray, Grover, C. fred Horatio Belo Jr, Dallas, Tex; at 2.30.

The program for the opening is arranging to secure three new players. L. Hammond, Harlow, Harvey. Higgins, James Hoyt Knapp. South Norwalk of SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS sales of Horses and Carriages day Is a very attractive one.

The en- The engagement is announced of refer. sa in ,..93 all these Hollis, Horan, J. Keenan, Kimball, O. Conn; Alexander Smith Cochran, New gns.leintes, from ol, 1A8191 5, e- officials had appeared beforewahinstipeheial which The firms are: tries: Charles L. Knapp and Miss Mary C.

committee of the legislature L. Leach. Macomber, Mann, McCarthy. York. will be the date of said boads: Mills, Mitchell, Mooney.

Moran, Mori- fixed their salaries where it thought $100,000.00 maturing June 1st, 1900. i Slott ade which $25 to second, arty, Murphy, Norton, O'Connor, BABOON ATTACKED HIS KEEPER H. Brockway Pony raee, sweepstakes of $10 each, P. Sawyer, no; sex. LYNN.

they ought to be. If then, when times Sitio.000a)0 maturing June lst, 1905. more money, they cortainly ought not ice Ropes. D. D.

Rourke, Cavanaugh Bros. wit were good, they were not given any Osgood. G. W. I'orter, Quirk, 100.000.00 maturing June 1st.

1910. James Killian, Sweet Marie, bin. t100.000.00 maturing June 1st, 1915. I Bre iget, ciun. MiSs Margaret T.

Mangan, 27, daugh- to ask for an increase now. Rourke. Ryan, Shea, Sleeper Attendant In Cincinnati Zoo Had a Fear. Snow, Spalding, Spring, St John. Teamoh, maturing June ist.

192a ful Struggle for Life. Arthur 'We, Secret, chin. ter of Mr and Mrs Owen P. Mangan, The motion to refer to the next gen- $100.000.00 maturing June 1st, 1923. eral court was declared lost, and the Thurston, Towle.

Wales, 'Wentworth, CINCINNATL 0, May 23Prof Plat. All of the above bonds will bear interest at Colman, Moses Sons Arthur White. chin. R. D.

F. Winthrop, Wazee, brg died at 98 Hollingsworth at, yesterday yea and nay vote sustained this deci- Wheaton, W. S. White. 83.

a P. S. P. Randoipil, miss (lay. but.

She was a regular attendant of St. sion. Messrs Bessom, Bradford, Dar- NaysD. W. Allen, R.

E. Allen, Aus- who has charge of the monkeys at the bethe denominations of will eilliel Harris H. S. Co. Ben Porter.

Starlight. elm). Mary's church, and had a large circle ling, Gray. Malone, Quinn, Sanger, tin, J. A.

Bailey Jr, Balch. C. G. Ban- Zoo, had a struggle for life with Tip, a Del Monte stable, Gold Coin, Um. of friends.

Sprague and Wellman voted in favor of croft, Barber, Beaman. Cook, Dickin- big baboon, today. The baboon attacked the professor thousand i1.000) dollars each. Interest payable aannually on the first days Al December Snow, Edgar Del Monte bluble, comatieee eng. Sweepstakes of $15 each, p.

with $200 celhe isetts rtacahni department ofil- the motion, while the following voted son, Estes, Ferson, Goodrich, Green- wood, G. Hammond, Harwood, Hayes. office of the City added, of which $50 to SPetintl, 3-year-Oldi4, to Women's Relief corps have accepted invitations to attend the A to "rub it into the governor: Messrs therton, Blodgett, Burns, Corbett, Holden, Holt, Howe, Huse, Hutchin- without warning, and an awful strug- i(nbetehe il June in each year at the Ity of Allegheny. or to the registered holder Walker, C. I.

Sons 144 lb. winner of a race on the fiat in 1895 aynn theater this evenin son. alaccabe alcMorrow, Neill, Myers, G. Newhall. J.

B. Newhall, life the bidder Niles. agely, at fought bravely for his a hoe earry 131 tbs, 4 years 142 5, 6 and aged Foss, Fuller. Gage, Glibride, Hutchin- son, Johnson, Jourdan, Kean, Law- gle followed. Tip bit and clawed say- thereof, wherever tinrcbaser may select- performance of the Kirmess In the Welch Hail rence, Lowell.

Mayo, G. H. Mellen While PI he named bonds ill be awarded to once, to carry seven Ills a. two or more 14 II. whose proposal will be most favor- ihs, maidens allowed lo lbs.

three-quarters A bicycle WaS athlen frgo-m William H. Perkins, Whitcomb. Perkins, Phelps, Pinkham, B. Porter, able itt7etreast Ste I residence, 29 reson a yes ester- Messrs Durant and Salisbury, yes, The animal seemed bent on rending mile: Prevaux, Putnam, Sisson, Sturtevant, the Committee on Firm to the City. telt theeertio ghrt day.

were paired with Messrs Miller and At- him limb from I imb, and tried to dig The Globe has a much lam? if in the interest of the City to do so. P. s. P. Randelph, Atlanta, bin.

wood, no. Tolman, Tower, Tuttle, Waite, Water- his claws into the professor's eyes. It parties yrv oe dr all Westbrook stable, Winship date Columbia), man, Weston, Whitaker, Wilson, Winn, desiring a first-class investment will chin. LEWISTON. tried to tear its keeper per a throat, but find this a good opportunity.

circulation than any other Bos- B. F. Clyde. Prineess. viandipa cern.

The bill to increase the salaries of the 49- Plat protected that with his arms. All proposals must be indorsed "Proposals NA PairsYea O'Brien, W. F. Donovan, ton wspauer, and reaclyA all Geo. B.

Inches. Effie Dean, chi. Th first annual tournament of the justice and clerk of the Somerville pa- a The professor cries for help attract- for City of Alleglivny Water Bonds," and ad- Krebs, T. F. Keenan, Sargent.

Nays J. AI, Crosby, Daly, bg. lice court started the debate again. ed a half dozen men at the garden to dresssed to classes of buyers. These bust- Androscoggin county interscholastic as- NI-ailden, Wiley, Hibbard, H.

M. Smith, his a. Geo. R. Wales, Lansing, chg.

id and i took their united efforts Senator Sanger moved that this bill A. I NES It tl0Wel. Del Monte stable, Ferrier. OM. sociation will be held on the Bates col- be referred to the next general court.

Kellogg. to pull off the enraged beast. When it my24 nese met have tried the Globe 2t Comptrlle. Arthur Timmins. Miss Rosa, elm.

lege courts on May 30. "Ills excellency must veto this bill," was finally beaten off it was placed in wattottat and know that it covers the whole Nir Chatoblet, Blue Hill, chg. he said, "and I believe it is the duty of The house concuraed with the senate It. Inches, Frivolity. chi.

The Sorosis has elected the following Use amendments to the bill to regli- Plat is badly torn and bitten a barred cage- and an iron muzzle or- itter cBksi oo flea officers: airs William D. Pennell pres the members of the senate irrespective in B. P. ripte, grg. Del Monte staide, Tigress, MIL Mrs Ellen B.

Stanley vice pres, Mrs W. Of party, to stand by him. His excel- late the observance of the Lord's day, and his clothing is in shreds. Oleander stable, John Laekland. bg.

B. Skelton sec, Mrs M. Phaneuf treas lency has vetoed several similar bills, the principal amendment providing that about $40 in money and some valua-. Miss Flossie Hatch of Harmony is vis- and I ask the honorable senators to whoever conscientiously believes that ble papers were destroyed in the strug- Tile Best 10.12 size. 500 pages.

SweaPsiakes Of $15 each. p. te. with e300 take a conservative position." the seventh day of the week ought to glet I buff paper Read the lists of Horses 65e Ring nere. e.

added. of which Si 5 to teeo lnd, 3-year-old4 to a The board of aldermen on Wednesday Senator Maccabe said "I object to be observed as the Sabbath, and actual- 10x12 siz Woo pages and Carriages exclusively 130 6 am-4 evening passed the ordinance forbid- this constant use of the his ex- refrains from secular business and arl'S la 4 year rat -on at Guard Assault Case Continued. lxia bon' pape pa aovertised in TODAY'S ges $1.00 owe 7 Ihs extra. two or more 14 lbs. maidens ding the erection of wooden buildings cellency.

It makes no difference to me labor on that day, shall not be 'table The continued case of patrolman white paper 1.35 CLOSE. 4 lbs. winner of a fl la and 1S97, 'y size. rev it) ne and one-tput rt P. S.

P. Randolph. Lodi, elle. er miles on 'son s. what he thinks, and I am not to be to the penalties of the brit for perform- Ge "I ant here as a representative of the Lord's day, if he disturbs no other per- with a dangerous weapon upon John J.

1002 size. 560 10x12 size. 1000 pages. H. Guard, charged with assault AND THE A Lib driven into line by the use of his name.

ing secular business and labor on the white paper 2.00 tall. B. Inches. Galleon. chg.

FREE MEDICAL SERVICES people. I have a duty to perform, and s. McManus, came up yesterday in the Jatoauese Neer 1.87 Mr Chamblet, Trinuipli on tax. EXTRA MONEY MADE Frank NicAlanus, Monmouth, Cured for All Diseases I do not intend to let any action of his The house bill Introduced 'by Mr Creed Roxbury municipal court Patrolman size. 1000 pages, B.

F. Clyde. Scutt, grg. excellency deter me from doing It of Boston authorizing the city of Bos- Guard was on hand and ready for trial, eack IN 1,41 Chalpael Japanese paper 3.00 By thos employed will not interfere with you J. reg.

M. Crosby, San lat. 1,000, J. NI. Crosby.

Marcus. lig. will be coat ued by the Dewey Medi- Senator Burns -of Middlesex said: "If ton to borrow 000 for the comple- but McManus, who Wednesday was de- ou Ott Cal Co, 74 ta, I THORP MARTIN ston at. Examinations his excellency has placed himself in tien of the strandway, was passed to be faulted upon a charge of assault upon Mat business. FOSTER 1 position ss S.

Gordon Sawyer, Taetician. brh. and everythin except the cost of med- such a sition that he cannot fairly engrossed, with an amendment provid- Guard, on account of sickness failed ailed to Del Monte stable. Little Mid, bh. icine free al Offices open from 9 a cohsider i the brought merits of each individual ing that $100,000, more or less, as may be appear.

The case 1 i2 Milk St 53 $tate St.1 to 8 Sun 810 t0 4 bill as is to hirn, but thinks needed. Is to be used in constructin a to May 29 sa again continued Street Steeplechase, sweepstakes et 429 Exchange Bulldin A it Purse $500. Mascot Jr, lat, by Wilkes Hurrah (Elliott) 1 1 Comet, elm (Barnes) 8 2 Tot Macey, bm (Bever) 2 4 Lilly E. brm (Haight; -3 3 Lizzie Meyers, ehm (Ludwig) 4 5 Clan Alpine. ho Argenta, Ian (Fleming) 7 7 t.yde E.

grm Illecrory) 6 9 Billy West, chg (Fear( 9 8 1 2 4 2 8 5 7 9 TIME Quarter Half Mlle First heat 35 1.16 2.22,4 Sedond heat 1 Third heat 331; 1.0714 2.181,i, CLASS. TROTTING Purse S500. Prinee Albert, ehg, by- Albert IStaton 1 3 4 1 1 13 S. gg atedfmn Ilaitibt 5 1 1 2 2 Sadaza. ba McCarthy 2 2 2 3 3 Lillie D.

danal 0.1reenwayi 3 4 3 4 6 Sallie. bin IlIatriti 6 5 5 5 4 Bay Line, ter 9 6 6 6 5 Rigmarole, hmTdsoni 6 7 7 7 7 Happy Earl, dig (Shreve) ...7 8 9 dr Mary Spillman, bin (Rank) 4 9 8 Is TIME Quarter Half Mile Firat heat 35142 1.111; 2.2314 Seeond heat 35 1.16 2.2214 Third heat 351, 1.1114 2.231i Fourth heat 351; 1.111i 2.2414 Fifth heat 36 1.12 2.25 COUNTRY CLUB RACES. Program for Opening Day at Clyde Park Ensures Good Sport. There will be some gilt-edged running races and steeplechase events at the Country club, Brookline, tomorrow afternoon. The first race will be called at 2.30.

The program for the opening day is a very attractive one. The entries: Pony race, sweepstakes of $10 each, P. with $100 added, of which $25 to second, weight 160 lbs. one-half mile: Owner. name of horse and sex.

James Killian, Sweet Marie, but. D. F. Savage, Bridget, Arthur White, Secret, ebut. Arthur White.

Pocahontas, chin. R. D. F. Winthrop, Wazee, brg.

P. S. P. Randolph, Miss Clay. Um.

Ben Porter. Starlight. Del Monte stable, Gold Coin, Um. Del Monte bliable, comamme, chg. Sweepstakes of $15 each, p.

with $200 added, of which $50 to second, 3-ye3r-4)l(js, to carry 131 lbs, 4 years 142 lbs, 5, 6 and aged 144 lbs, winner of a race on the flat In 1SP5 once, to carry seven Ills extra. two or more 11 lbs. maidens allowed 10 lbs, three-quarters mile: P. S. P.

Randninh, Atlanta, bm. Westbrook stable, Winship date Columbia), chin. R. F. Clyde.

Princess. Vlaritlina, Geo. B. Incites. Ethe Dean, chi.

J. Ai, Crosby, Daly, bg. Geo. R. Wales, Lansing, chg.

Del Monte stable. Ferrier. ebb. Arthur Timmins, Miss Rosa, elm. Mr Chmob let, Blue Hill, chg.

Geo. B. Inches, Frivolity, elf. B. P.

Clyde, send, grg. Del Monte stal4e, Tigress, MIL Oleander John Lack land, bg. Sweepstakes of $15 each, p. p. with $300 added.

0f Odell $75 to t-econd, 3-year-old4 to tarry 117 li.s. 4 years 132 lbs. 5, 6 and aurd 136 lbs. winner of a race on the flat i ii 1N.45 owe 7 ihs extra. two or more 14 lbs.

maidens allowed 10 ihs, one and Otte-tillartPr P. S. P. Randolph. Lodi, the.

Geo. B. Incites. Galieon, chg. Nits Chanddet, Triumph, I.

Frank Me Manus, Monmouth, 1.g. B. F. Clyde, Send, g-rg. J.

M. Crosby, J. M. Crosby. Marcus.

bg. S. Gordon Sawyer, Tactician. brh. Del Monte stable.

Little Mid, bit. Steeplechase, sweepstakes et 420 eack INt 1, Salaries were voted as follows: Supreme regent $3500, supreme secretary S5000, supreme treLsurer $3000, supreme auditor MOO. medical examiner-in-chief $3000. chairman committee on laws, for all services rendered as such, and as legal adviser and examiner of claims for ensuing year $3000, chairman of committee on laws the past year $650, others on this committee and on other committees and trustees, same as previous year, special committee on statistics for the past twci years' work. chairman, $1700, each of the other two members $400.

LOWELL. The 10th annual Greeley sing will take place at Lakeview tomorrow. Capt J. P. of deeds for district, was an intimate friend of the late Congressman Cogswell.

When Mr Thompson was first nominated for his present position Congressman Cogswell made an address in Lowell in his favor. The International cricket club will play the Merrimacs in Lawrence tomorrow. Miss Martha A. Dodge is performing the duties of census enumerator for Billerica. In his annual report superintendent Bray says the new high schoolhouse cost The Abraham Lincoln schoolhouse cost $53,467, and the addition to the Butler schoolhouse $20,192.

Daniel J. Burke found a child, about a day old. by the roadside yesterday, near his home in the Oaklands. It was removed to the city farm. The Mathew temperance institute ball team is willing to play any amateur team in the state.

Manager Mahoney of the Lowell club is arranging to secure three new players. The engagement is announced of Charles L. Knapp and Miss Mary C. Sawyer. LYNN.

Miss Margaret T. Mangan, 27, daughter of Mr and Mrs Owen P. Mangan, died at 98 Hollingsworth st, yesterday. She was a regular attendant of St. Mary's church, and had a large circle of friends.

The Massachusetts department offi- cers G. A. R. and Women's Relief corps have accepted invitations to attend the performance of the Kirmess in the Lynn theater this evening. A bicycle was stolen from William H.

Seavey's residence, 29 Ireson st, yesterday. LEWISTON. The first annual tournament of the Androscoggin county interscholastic association will be held on the Bates college courts on May 30. The Sorosis has elected the following officers: Mrs William D. Pennell pres, Mrs Ellen B.

Stanley vice pres, Mrs W. B. Skelton sec, Mrs M. Phaneuf treas. Miss Flossie Hatch of Harmony is visiting here.

The board of aldermen on Wednesday evening passed the ordinance forbidding the erection of wooden buildings on Lisbon St. FREE MEDICAL SERVICES UnNI. Cured for All Diseases will be con ued by the Dewey Medical Co, 74 13,, iston st. Examinations and everything except the cost of medicine free to al Offices open from 9 a to 81)M; Sun a 10 to 4 na. se there was no justification for such legislation; Messrs Reed of Middlesex and Blodgett of Worcester-Hampshire also opposed the bill.

It was favored by Messrs Smith of Essex and Darling of Norfolk. Mr Smith claimed that the service afforded by the water company was inadequate. the rates were high. and the attitude towards the city exasperating. After the adoption of perfecting amendments, to which Senator Bessom did not object, the bill was ordered to a third reading.

The greatest interest of the day was caused by the discussion of three salary bills which were on the senate calendar. The debate was particularly warm. and several senators. all of them republicans, talked about the governor In a way which must have made that gentleman's ears burn. and which shows that his numerous vetoes have made some of his party associates feel bitterly toward him.

The first bill to come up was the one raising the salaries of the Justice and clerk of the Fitchburg police court. Mr Sanger of Suffolk moved that this bill be referred to the next general court. He said the governor had vetoed several bills of a similar character, and that the general court ought not to embarrass him by sending him others to meet the same fate. He thought the senate ought to take conservative action, and let the bills go on to next year. Senator Burns of Middlesex vigorously opposed this motion.

He said that because the governor had usurped the legislative functions of the state government, that was no reason why the senate should neglect its duty. Senator Malone supported the motion to refer. He in 1893 all these officials had appeared before a special committee of the legislature, which had fixed their salaries where it thought they ought to be. If then, when times were good. they were not given any more money, they cortainly ought not to ask for an increase now.

The motion to refer to the next general court was declared lost, and the yea and nay vote sustained this decision. Messrs Bessom, Bradford, Darling, Gray. Malone. Quinn, Sanger. Sprague and Wellman voted in favor of the motion, while the following voted to "rub it into" the governor: Messrs Alherton, Blodgett, Burns, Corbett, Foss, Fuller.

Gage, Glihride, Hutchinson. Maccabe, Dile Morrow, Neill, Niles, Perkins. Whitcomb. Messrs Durant and Salisbury, yes, were paired with Messrs Miller and Atwood. no.

The bill to increase the salaries of the justice and clerk of the Somerville police court started the debate again. Senator Sanger moved that this bill be referred to the next general court. "Ills excellency must veto this bill," he said, "and I believe it is the duty of the members of the senate, irrespective of party, to stand by him. His excellency has vetoed several similar bills, and I ask the honorable senators to take a conservative position." Senator Maccabe said: "I object to this constant use of the words 'his excellency. It makes no difference to me what he thinks, and I am not to be driven Into line by the use of his name.

"I am here as a representative of the people. I have a duty to perform, and I do not intend to let any action of 'his excellency' deter me from doing it." Senator Burns of Middlesex said: "If his excellency has placed himself in such a position that he Cannot fairly cohsider the merits of each individual bill aa it is brought to him, but thinks to have its next city election on its new ward lines instead of its old ones. The house. 49 to 37, voted to reconsider, but by a vote of 54 to 34 refused to suspend the rule, less than four-fifths voting in favor. The bill prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors to women to be drunk on the premises was rejected, 44 to 49.

The house voted to hold an evening session On Monday. A bill to provide that subcontractors on city or town works shall pay employes the same wages as are paid to employes of the same class directly employed by such cities and towns. was laid on the table, a question of its constitutionality being raised by Mr Harwood of Newton and Mr Myers of Cambridge, who said the act would interfere with the right of freedom of contract. The report of the committee on manufacturers, leave to withdraw, was accepted on the petition of W. F.

Spalding for an act providing that cities and towns may acquire control of existing electric light and gas plants by a purchase of stock at a price to be fixed by a commission to be appointed by the supreme court. The bill requiring the West End street railway company to issue free transfer checks was passed to be engrossed. 83 to 49. The yeas and nays on this bill were: XeasAtsatt, G. W.

Bailey, Baker, S. Bancroft, Barker. Barry, Bates, Bliss, Bond, Bradford, Bradley, F. A. Brown, T.

P. Burt. Carroll, Carter. Casey, Cochrom, Collins, Creed, Dal linger, T. J.

Donovan, VV. J. Donovan, Dow, W. P. Driscoll, Duddy, Edgarton, Eldredge, Fallon, S.

W. Flint, Flynn, Foot, Ford, Foss, Fow le, Gallivan, Geary, Gillingham, Graham, Grant, Gray, Grover, C. L. Hammond, Harlow, Harvey, Higgins, Hollis, Horan, J. Keenan, Kimball, Leach.

Macomber, Mann, McCarthy, Mills, Mitchell, Mooney, Moran, Moriarty, Murphy, Norton, O'Connor, O'Hara. Osgood, G. W. Porter, Quirk, Rice, Ropes, D. D.

Rourke, F. H. Rourke. Ryan, Shea, Sleeper, Snow, Spalding, Spring, St John, Teamoh, Thurston, Towle. Wales, Wentworth, Wheaton, W.

S. White, 83. NaysD. W. Allen, R.

E. Allen, Aus- tin, J. A. Bailey Jr. Balch, C.

G. Bancroft, Barber. Beaman, Cook, Dickinson, Estes, Ferson, Goodrich, Greenwood, G. Hammond, Harwood, Hayes, Holden, Holt, Howe, Huse, Hutchinson, Johnson, Jourdan, Kaan, Lawrence, Lowell, Mayo, G. H.

Mellen, Myers, G. II. Newhall. J. B.

Newhall, Perkins, Phelps, B. Porter, Prevaux, Putnam, Sisson, Sturtevant, Tolman, Tower, Tuttle, Waite, Waterman, Weston, Whitaker, Wilson, Winn, 49. PairsYes, O'Brien, W. F. Donovan, Krebs, T.

F. Keenan, Sargent. Nays Wadden, Wiley, Hibbard, H. M. Smith, Kellogg.

The house concurred with the senate In tile amendments to the bill to regulate the observance of the Lord's day. the principal amendment providing that whoever conscientiously believes that the seventh day of the week ought to be observed as the Sabbath, and actually refrains from secular business and labor on that day, shall not be It 2hle to the penalties of the brit for performing secular business and labor on the Lord's day, if he disturbs no other person. The house bill introducedby Mr Creed of Boston authorizing the city of Boston to borrow $1,000,000 for the completion of the strandway, was passed to be engrossed, with an amendment provid- ing that $100,000, more or less, as may be needed. Is to be used in constructing a The elections in full are as follows: To Skull and BonesAnson Phelps Stokes Jr, New York; Alexander Brown Jr. Philadelphia: Maitland Griggs, Hartford.

Conn; Dunn McKee, Washington; William Mossgrove Beard, Poughkeepsie, Ward Cheney, South Manchester, Thorne Jr. New York; Jules Gabriel Henri de Sibour. Washington; Edward Livingston Trudeau Jr. Saranac Lake, Ralph Bishop Treadway, Sioux City, la; Frederick Edward Weyerhaeuser, St Paul, Minn; Winthrop Davenport Smith, New York; Samuel Brinckerhoff Thorne, New York; James Brown Neale, Kittanning, Penn; William Redmond Cross, New York. To Scroll and KeyNorman Williams Jr.

Chicago; George Henry Nettleton. Boston: Clarence De Witt, Hartford. Conn; Harry Hobart Benedict, New Haven; George Zabriskie Gray, New York; Walter Stiles Hoyt, Stamford, Conn; Sherman Day, New York; Russell Colgate, ()range, Edgar Conrad Lack-land Jr, St Louis; Andrew Gregg Curtin Sage. Ithaca, William South-worth Miller, Chicago; Harry Johnson Fisher, New York: Eliot Sumner, New Haven; Lewis Pendleton Sheldon, Arthur Ellsworth Fnte, New Haven. To Wolfs HeadWilliam Palmer Par-et.

South Orange, Philip Curran Peck, Hudson, Howland Twombly, Newton, Mass; Walter Buhl Ford, Detroit: Walter Haven Clark, Hartford, Conn; John Frederick Eagle, Brooklyn, Eugene Davenport Alexander, New Brighton. Cyrus Fay Mackey. Franklin, Penn; Alfred Loomis Curtis, New York: Frederick Clare Lee, Port of Spain, Trinidad; George Xavier McLanahan, Washington; Thomas Froth-Ingham Archibald. Scranton, Penn: Alfred Horatio Belo Jr, Dallas, Tex; James Hoyt Knapp. South Norwalk, Conn; Alexander Smith Cochran, New York.

BABOON ATTACKED HIS KEEPER Attendant in Cincinnati Zoo Had a Fear' ful Struggle for Life. CINCINNATI, 0, May 23Prof Plat, who has charge of the monkeys at the Zoo, had a struggle for life with Tip, a big baboon, today. The baboon attacked the professor without warning, and an awful struggle followed. Tip bit and clawed savagely, while Plat fought bravely for his life. The animal seemed bent on rending him limb from limb, and tried to dig his claws into the professor's eyes.

It tried to tear its keeper's throat, but protected that with his arms. The professor's cries for help attracted a half dozen men at the garden to his aid, and it took their united efforts to pull off the enraged beast. When it was finally beaten off it was placed in a barred cage and an iron muzzle ordered. Plat Is badly torn and bitten, and his clothing is in shreds. About $40 in money and some valuable papers were destroyed in the struggle: Guard Assault Case Continued.

The continued case of patrolman George H. Guard, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon upon John J. McManus, came up yesterday in the Roxbury municipal court. Patrolman Guard was on hand and ready for trial, but McManus, who Wednesday was defaulted upon a charge of assault upon Guard, on account of sickness, failed to appear. The case visa again continued to May 29.

The glirs are working hard to get money together for the purchase of a new clubhouse, and this minstrel show is in line with their ambition. which is a laudable one. and will succeed because It will deserve to. Admission to the minstrel show with reserved seat. 75 cents.

special discount to L. A. W. members .:33 percent. This Is one of the many good things the Massachusetts member "get for his dollar." Those who expect to attend should order seats now as tickets are going like pop corn off a hot shovel.

Perscns who would like to make sure of a seat may write or telegraph to this office. 'Standing room only" will probably be the condition of things jf you wait until the night of the ent'Ortainment, and beside it is better to avoid the crush at the boxoffice. Rims and Spokes. The executive committee of the Boston PROPOSALS City of Allegheny Bonds thee of tbe Comptroller, City of Allegheny. May 18.

1895. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 2.30 p. m. Tuesday. June 4th, 1895.

for the sale of the whole or any part of SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS Water Extension Bonds of the City of Allegheny, maturing as follows from June 1, 1895, which will be the date of said bonds: $100,000.00 maturing June 1st, 1900. $100.000.00 maturing June 1st, 1905. $100.000.00 maturing June 1st. 1910- maturing June 1st, 1915. maturing June 1st.

1920. $100.000.00 maturing June 1st, 1925. All of the above bonds will bear interest at the rate of Four percent per annum and will be registered and in denominations of one thousand (1.000) dollars each. Interest payable semi-annually on the first days of December and June in each year at the office of the City Comptroller in the City of Allegheny. or mailed by check to the registered holder thereof, wherever purchaser may select.

The above named bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose proposal will be most favorable to the City, but the right is reserved by the Committee on Finance to reject any or all bids, if in the interest of the City to do so. Parties desiring a first-class investment will find this a good opportunity. All proposals must be indorsed "Proposals for City of Alleglitmy Water Bonds," and ad- dresssed to JAMES BROWN. my24 2 Comptroller. ftMMEnw Numingem.mffium Letter Copying Books.

The Best I fig beSti 10x12 size. a00 pages. huff paper 65c 10x12 size. 1000 1.041 pa per 51.00 101I2 size. 500 pages white paper 1.35 AND THE IDi I 2 size.

1000 pages white paper 2.00 10:02 size. 500 page, Japanese pa ner 1.87 10x12 size 1000 pages Che lid Japanese paper 3.00 TlloRp MARTIN .1 1 12 Milk Street. gP, Purifies and Beautifies the Skin by restoring to healthy activity CLOGGED, IRRITATED, INFLAMED, SLUGGISH, or OVERWORKED PORES. Sale greater than the combined sales of all other skin and complexion soaps. Sold throughout the world.

Price 2 SC POTTS DR UG CMS, Con Engton. U. S. A. 1 if 119420.1,ttlif 0' After using the Globe exclu sively for advertising their auction sales for one year, the leading dealers of Boston have decided to continue the exclusive use of the Daily and Sunday Globe for advertising auction sales of Horses and Carriages.

The firms are: Brockway, H. Cavanaugh Bros. Colman, Moses Sons Harris, H. S. Co.

Snow, Edgar Walker, C. T. Sons Welch Hail The Globe has a much lamer circulation than any other Boston Newspauer, and reacly3s all classes of buyers. These businese men have tried the Globe and know that it covers the whole field. Read the fists of Horses and Carriages exclusively aovertised in TODAY'S CLOSE.

A MM11161IMMMMF EXTRA MONEY MADE By thos employed will not interfere with your regular business. E. W. FOSTER, 53 Stitte Exchange BuIldin.