The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY, MAT 19, 1894. 5 The Globe GOT A RESPITE. ary welfare of the company that little or no thought has been given to the matter of a permanent ladder house. The special Inquiry into the management of the Roxbury fire is to begin Monday. HOMES AND COMFORT SQUIRMED AND TWISTED.

Guard Wire Fell Upon the Trolley Wire. Instantly Converted Into a Streak of Flaming Electricity. for Memorial day soon compVfrd, when they will be published. The graduation exercises of senior class of the high school will taXe place 1 hursdav evening. June 21.

The ladies of the class have been requested bv the hool committee to wear simple dresses. The class reception will take place the following evening. CINCINNATI HERESY Will be Heard on Its Merits If Recommendation of the Judicial Committee Women Fainted in Oar on the Mt Auburn St Line. There was quite a commotion on the West End electric car that arrives at Watertown at 8 oclock, while running on the new Mt Auburn st line this morning, and several narrow escapes from instant death. Although the electric cars are running from Newton to Boston, and the connecting link between Mt Auburn and Harvard sq has been put in operation, the guard wires of this new stretch of rail have not as yet been strung.

though the employes of the company are hard at work on the job. This morning the men were stringing the wire as the Watertown electric came along. As the car got near, the guard wire slipped and dropping to the trolley wire was immediately converted into a streak of flaming electricity, squirming and twisting in all kinds of figures. The wire struck the car, and a blinding flash and a loud crash followed, frightening the occupants nearly out of their senses. Several women fainted, and the other passengers rushed from one end of the car to the other, looking for a chance to escape from the danger.

The wires, however, guarded each exit. Finally, the current was shut off, and the guard wire captured by the workmen. The car was then run to the house. It is badly damaged. HOW WAKEFIELD WILL DO IT.

Program for the Celebration of the 250th Anniversary of the Settlement of the Town of Reading. The program for the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the settlement of Heading, which town formerly included Wakefield, to be held Monday, May 29. has been arranged for Wakefield as follows: At sunrise ringing of bells and salnte. A grand military, firemens and civic parade will take place at 9 a and will march in the following order: FUtoon of police. Chief marshal and staff.

Salem Cadet band. Eacort, battalion 6th regiment, flee companies, nnder Maj O. H. Taylor; Newburyport artillery, Capt Rndolph Jacoby; Got Green-halge and guests In carnages. Flut division Societies and associations, W.

A. Cutter chief, F. B. Cutter assistant. Second division fire department and visiting firemen, Levi Flanders chief.

Third division Schools, C. Hussey chief; Wakefield high school cadets and school children In bargee. Fourth division Trades, E. W. Eaton chief, R.

A Stout assistant. The bells will be rung again at noon, and at 1.80 lunch will be served to the guests in Wakefields block. The Salem cadet band will give a concert on the park at noon, and at 2.15 there will be a variety of games and sports on the park. The historical, literary and musical exercises will take place in the town hall at 2.30. 8.

K. Hamilton will preside, and after prayer by Rev N. K. Everts will make an introductory address. This will be followed by singing by the school children of Wakefield and Reading.

A. V. Waterman, chairman of the selectmen, will make the address of welcome, after which the oration of the dav will be delivered by Hon Horace G. Wadlin. A poem by John S.

Eaton will be read by Miss Emma Florence Eaton. This will be followed by an address by Gov Green-halge and remarks by C. W. Eaton of Wakefield, F. W.

Hatch of Reading and Gilbert R. Bent of North Reading. At 4 oclock there will be a baseball game on the park, and at 5 the rowing regatta will take place on the lake. In the evening there will be a band concert and fireworks on the park. RECORD OP 99.89 PERCENT.

Co 1st Regiment of Rockville, Leads the Country in Drill Work. ROCKVILLE. Conn. May 19 Co C. 1st regiment, of this city had its last drill of the season in the armory last evening.

The company made the remarkable record of 99.89 percent for the entire season. This is the highest record ever made by any company in. the state or country. The membership of the company remained unchanged during the seven months' drill season. The company presented Capt Saub-scher with an elegant officers sword last evening.

FIGHTING AT MILL CREEK. Twenty Miners at Keystone Colliery Driven from Work by Strikers. WILKESBARRE, May 19 Fifty strikers, armed with clubs, knives and revolvers, yesterday afternoon attacked and routed 20 miners at the Keystone colliery, at Mill Creek, who had taken their vacant places. Six miners were injured in the onslaught, and the furious mob then took absolute possession of the breaker. The strikers drove out the engineers and firemen from the engine house, and Induced all the men In the breaker to Join them.

They then broke the switch connecting the breaker and mine tracks with the Delaware Hudson and Jersey Central railroads. They also cut the telephone wires connecting the breaker with the town and with the companys office. ARLINGTONS WATER SUPPLY. 8pecial Town Meeting Called to Consider Special Committees Report. ARLINGTON, May 19 The committee on water supply has completed its investigation of the subject, and at their request a special town meeting will be called to act upon the facts as presented.

The committee has carefully considered the subject and made a thorough investigation of sources of supply and means of conveyance, and they recommend an appropriation so that as early as possible the hundreds of families in town who for years have had no benefit from the public water supply may have the privileges for which they help to pay. A detailed estimate of putting in a high water service supply sufficient for present purposes is $76,000 to cover all sections of the town likely to be soon in use for bouse lots and to provide for the better fire protection the extra pressure would give to t. he town, would cost about $15,000 more. 1 he report of the committee is made in two sections and it remains to be seen whether the town will make one thorough job of the new Droject or wait until the demand of the town is again imperative. BODY FOUND IN A LYNN POND.

QUICK AND CLEVER. How They Hun Down the Wells-Fargo Forger. Dwight Sipped the Fraud in the Bud Before it Spread Here. Telegraphed "West and the Crook Was Captured in Texas. The forger who recently issued a large number of bogus money orders on the Wells-Fargo express company, details of which were exclusively published In The Globe several days ago, has been arrested in San Antonio, Tex.

It will be remembered that about a week ago country banks, saving institutions and lawyers were the recipients of letters purporting to come from the firm of Traud, Smith Forster. St Louis, in which were enclosed orders on the above-mentioned company for $50. They were sent on for collection, and, upon presentation, proved to be forgeries. It is largely due to the prompt and decisive action of R. H.

W. Dwight, superintendent of that companys branch in this city, that the fellow has been located and arrested. All the letters were mailed in St Louis on May 8 and 9, reaching this vicinity early on the morning of May It, and within one hour of the presentation of the first order Mr Dwight had notified the New York office by telephone, had communicated by wire with the head office in Chicago, which was the first advice they and had taken active steps to prevent any of his country correspondents and agents from being taken in by the fraudulent papers. Later in the day circulars were prepared and Issued to every expres agent throughout New England, notifying them to scrutinize all orders on the Wells Fargo expres company. It now appears that by this quick action considerable loss has been saved, not only by the company, but by its agents, and Mr Dwight is in receipt of congratulations from his superior officers for his shrewdness in nipping the affair in the bud.

In St Louis the room where the forger and his accomplices worked was discovered, but the birds had flown, and only by the most expert detective work was the man located. Some of the orders have been cashed, but superintendent Dwight says the total amount is very small. BOY SHOT GIRLS. Pointed Old Army Musket at Them and Then Discharged It. BELLOWS FALLS, May 19 Yesterday afternoon, on the farm of Jasper Smith, at Alstead, five miles from here, Frank, aged 15, the son of Corliss Porter, formerly of Bellows Falls, pointed an old army musket at Smiths two daughters, Lucy and Romie, aged 8 and 10 respectively, and discharged It.

The musket was loaded with heavy shot, and the charge grazed the head of the younger child, taking effect in the neck, chin and shoulders of the elder, making ugly, though probably not fatal, wounds. The boy was arrested and the county solicitor notified. An Investigation will be made. WILL SHE LOSE HER JOB? Will the Postmistress Stop Licking Stamps to "Lick Children. NEW YORK, May 19 A question which is deeply agitating the people of Arlington, Hudson county, is whether Postmistress Van Arsdale is or is not going to marry Mr Bulkley.

They go out riding together every afternoon, and a mighty handsome couple they make behind Mr Bulkleys fine trotter, but whether there is anything more in it than the ordinary appreciation of a gallant gentleman of 50 for a buxom widow of 40 nobody seems prepared to say. Of course it would be nobody's business were it not for the fact that the woman in the case holds the only really remunerative official position in the village, and that, according to governmental rules, she will be compelled to forfeit this position if she does not remain single. Mrs Van Arsdales husband was postmaster here, and when he died in 1891 a petition was sent to Washington asking that the widow be appointed to fill out the unexpired term. The widow received the appointment, and several months later she received a second document from Washington In the form of an unlimited commission as postmistress of Arlington. This commission is said to have been obtained through the influence of friends in the New York postofflee, and is rather more than the people had bargained for, and they are beginning to grumble.

They say the widow dqes not really need the position at all since she is well off in this worlds goods, and that she is developing a degree of interest In politics that would simply be unendurable in a male postmaster. The buxom postmistress drives out every afternoon with the dashing Mr Bulkley, and, as said before, this has given rise to the hope that she is preparing to forfeit her government Job and hand it over to some voter of Arlington. THREE NEW HOUSE OFFICERS. Vacancies at Carney Hospital Wilt be Filled on July 1. The Carney hospital at South Boston will have three new house officers on July to All positions caused by the expiration of the terms of Dr Arthur F.

Wheate, David P. Konavne and John W. Dervis. Dr Wheate graduated from the Harvard medical school a year ago, and Bonayne and Dervis will take the examinations for their degree next month. Mr Koiiayue has served two years as house officer at the hospital.

On the first day of July hon'6 officers Carleton, Wellor and Groil will become senior assistants, and for the positions of junior medical assistant, junior suigical assistant and junior gynecological and ophthalmological assistant an examination will te held on Tnesdav. May 29. The candidates ior the positions must have Completed two full years of medical study. The examination is open to medical students of any school, and the holding of a medical degree is no bar to taking it. The board of examination consists of Drs Myles Mandish, J.

Minter, James J. Murol and Johnson of the visiting staff. HOPKINTON. The semi-aunual meeting of the Middlesex branch of the Woman's board of mis- will be held in the Congregational ffi of this place Thursday, May 24. morning session will be from 9.30 to The topic of the morning will be Sys-tic and Proportionate Giving, which te opened by words of explanation by and followed bv a paper, two-Lte speeches and general discussion, address will also be delivered in morning by Miss Abbie M.

Childs a IV. B. M. There will be a basket col-a at noon. In the afternoon at a devotional hour will be conducted rs Geo.

M. Adams, with Bible read-after which there will be business, reports of junior auxiliaries and on circles, and an address by Dr ine Root of India. Tbe meeting will interest to all ladies, and a special m-lon is extended to young ladies of the S. C. the junior auxiliaries and ission circles to be present.

i F. A. Morrill and Miss Marcaret Me-is assisted in a concert in Music nail, ird, last evening, complimentary to Katie Dahl, who was formerly a resi-ot this place. A number were present school will bold nosession Mon-n account of tie absence of the teach-i visiting other schools. Ii.

H. S. played the N. H. S.

Natick Homing, this being the last leaquo i they will play with this club. Next day they will play the M. H. S. in rd.

i Woodvilles played the Graftons at itter place today. Thoinpton of Allston is visiting is in town. ii. a. R.

will have their arrangements DEATH WINS. Continued from the First Page. during the night, and it is Impossible for any of her crew to survive. They are Capt William Little. William Brown, mate; Reddy Curry, James Blair, Mrs Johnson, cook; unknown woman.

SIX LOST, ONE A WOMAN. Disaster to the Schooner M. T. Cummings Perilous Work of Life Savers. MILWAUKEE, Wls, May 19 Six persons.

Including a woman, lost their lives by the disaster to the schooner M. J. Cummings yesterday. One sailor and a member of the lifesaving crew were taken oft the schooner in the afternoon. No life-saver was lost, but one had his arm broken.

The Cummings was valued at $60,000. STILL WANTS TO LEAVE HOME. Leominster Mans Child Wife Returned After Being Away for Two Weeks to Get Some Clothing. LEOMINSTER, May 19 Mrs Carrie I. Daniels, the child-wife of Arthur E.

Daniels. who left town the first of the month, and for whom her husband searched eagerly but In vain, has returned home. The day she left she drove to the house where she was living with an elderly man, a middle-aged woman and a girl. She announced that she was goiug so Fitchburg to work for the woman who was with her, who, sh said, was' going to open a restaurant. Soon after her departure her husband started in search of her.

At the North Leominster station he learned that three women answering the description of the three who were with the old man bought tickets for Boston. He went first to Fitchburg to the address given where the restaurant was supposed to be, but found he had been deceived. Then he went to Boston, solicited the aid of the police, and visited several places, expecting to find his wife, but his search was not successful. Then he returned home to await further developments. Mrs Daniels, who by the way is but 17 years old, has just returned home for her clothing.

She says she lias a chance to work in a lodging house in Boston, but is very reticent about stating where the place is and has nothing to say about the parties with whom she went away. Mrs Daniels was quite tractable after having been home a few hours and it was honed she had given up her intention of going to Boston. She went into tho cellar on an ostensible errand. Soon after her husband, who was an upper chamber, discovered her scudding across the fields. He started in hot pursuit and overtook her as she was about to board an electric car for Fitchburg.

She was taken in charge and escorted home. Whether she can be kept at home is a perplexing question to her husband, for she announces her determination to leave home and is considered well nigh incorrigible. SUIT AND COUNTER SUIT. Contractor Andrews vs the Fiscataqua Navigation Co, PORTSMOUTH. May ID George W.

Andrews of Biddeford, the contractor who built the Little harbor breakwater, has brought suit against the Fiscataqua navigation company of this city for $5000, and the company has brought a counter suit of $10,000 against contractor Andrews. When work was to be commenced on the breakwater the contract called for the completion of the work in three months time, and contractor Andrews made arrangements with the Fiscataqua navigation company to transport the stone as fast as his men could quarry it. This they failed to do, it Is averred, and the work waa delayed some time, the contractor having to get stone from other places, and causing additional work. His suit is for balance due on the alleged failure of the navigation company to fulfil their contract, while their suit is to recover pay for work done. The case will be heard in the supreme court of York county.

WANT THE MEIGS SYSTEM. Ashmont Improvement Association so Instruct Kiltredge and Bliss. Nearly 200 members of the Ashmont Improvement association demonstrated their interest in the rapid transit question at a meeting in Ashmont hall last evening. William Otis Eddy, the president of the club, presided, and among those present were' Dr H. 8.

Babbitt, W. G. Gerry, Messrs J. L. Thayer, C.

E. Buck, E. P. Jackson, F. M.

King, F. F. Jaques, G. A. Richardson and others.

Capt J. V. Meigs, the guest of the evening, delivered a most Interesting and instructive address on the topic of rapid transit, in which he urged as a beginning of the solution of the problem the passage of the elevated railroad bill now before the legislature. As Capt Meigs Illustrated the fact that his system was a practical solution of rapid transit in Boston, he was frequently interrupted with bursts of applause from his attentive auditors. At the conclusion of the address the club unanimously passed resolutions instructing Senator Klttredge and Representative Bliss, representing the Ashmont district in the legislature, to vote for the Meigs bill.

Following came an informal discussion of rapid transit, after which the association tendered a vote of thanks to Capt Meigs for his address and adjourned. SUPERIOR CIVIL COURT. Norfolk County Cases Settled and Judgments Awarded at Dedham. DEDHAM, May 19 The following cases in the Norfolk superior civil court for Norfolk county have been settled by agreement of the parties at issne: John Cleary, per pro ami, vs inhabitants of Brookline, judgment for plaintiff in the sum of $157.31 William Porter vs Quincy electric light and power company, judgment for plaintiff in the sum of $2000: Dedham lumber company vs George IL Hogan, judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of II. Everett Marden vs Hattie M.

Zane. judgment for the plaintiff in the sura of C. Everett Wash-bum vs Boston Alban railroad company, judgment for the plaintiff in tiie sum of $155; Thomas Casey vs Lorenzo H. Brockway, judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of 897; George H. Parker vs Francis A.

Hobart, judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $50; Randolph national bank vs Elmer H. Capon, judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $5o: David P. Paige vs Jennie M. Miller, judgment for the (plaintiff in the sum of $208 Christian liulbig vs the F. P.

Robinson company, judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $500; Randolph national bank vs Joel T. Capen, judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of 8462.96; Thomas McLaughlin vs city of Qnincy. judgment for the plaintiff in the aum of $200: Robie S. Gardner vs Thomson-Ilouston electric company, judgment for tbe plaintiff in the sum of $325; Addie Jane Jackson vs the city of Quincy, in the sum of $300: Charles H. Price vs inhabitants of Hyde Park, judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $150; Alice Adams vs John S.

Brickett, administrator, judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $65o. in the following cases, all on account of betterment judgments have in each instance been entered for the defendants, or respondents, in each case the inhabitants of Brookline; Helen N. Cabot, petitioner. $668; Eliza T. istanwood, petitioner, Margaret F.

Ixuiug. petitioner, $684; Edward C. Wilson et al, petitioners. $1189.67: Cornelius OConnor, petitioner, $680; Edward C. Cabot, petitioner, $550; Charles Gooding, petitioner, $300.

James H. Flint of Wevmonth has been appointed as auditor in the case of Edward G. Judson vs Emetine T. Hoyt-Wright and trustee, and Asa P. French of Randolph as auditor in the case of Fergus McKain vs inhabitants of Stoughton.

Verdict of $20 for Flaintiff. A finding of $20 for the plaintiff has been made by Judge Blodgett in the jury waived session of the superior court in the action of Ernest W. F. De Witt against John N. Hayes.

The suit was brought for alleged malicious prosecution and also for assault and battery. Commonweal Leaders in Court Today. Monday at 10 O'clock the Time Set by Judge Miller for Sentence. Gen Fitzgerald of the New Englanc Army at Last Beleased on Bail. WASHINGTON, May 19 Coxey, Browne and Jones, the convicted com-monwealers, appeared in the police court this morning for sentence, but they were given a respite until Monday.

At 10 oclock Judge Miller had not received formal notice that the writ of certiorari.brought by the defendants.had been dismissed by Judge Bradley, and in view of this, and because the district attorney did not move that sentence be passed. Judge Miller decided that he would not impose sentence until Monday morning at 10 oclock. BELEASED ON BAIL. Gen Fitzgerald of the New England Army at Liberty Once More. PHILADELPHIA, May 19 Michael D.

Fitzgerald, leader of the industrial army of New England, who was arrested at a meeting last Sunday evening, charged with giving utterance to anarchistic sentiments, has been released on bail. George F. Stephens, a well-known single tax advocate, became his security in the sum of $800. Fitzgerald and Army at Baltimore. BALTIMORE.

May 19 Gen Michael D. Fitzgerald and his army of New England 8ndustrials arrived here today from Philadelphia. The men are quartered in Labor Lyceum hall. Fitzgerald says he will leave for Washington Monday morning. America.

Our series of views is the best. Parts I to XV now ready. Call at Room 13, Ciobe Building. COURT RECORD. Superior Court.

Cases In order: FIRST 8BS8ION DtJNBAR, J. 6627 Waterhouse TI Sullivan. 6705 Keunze vs ReynoMa 6706 Bramball AngelL 6410 jtoMantt Writ End A 61 11 Ureenbood bidden. 6716-Hall Carroll. 6723 Cleaver Bice.

6803 Cnrtle Boston. 6227 Ogden vs Harrison. 10.603 La Banque dtt People Cutting: 6004 Bradford vs west End R. 6005 Wellman nXTtSEE. 4533 McQalllemvt OSbea.

4913 Bourke vs Van Koatrand. 10,004 Elson vs Walker. 8411 Buck vs Savage. 4912 Truell vs Wood. 4522 Brown vs Prince.

1311 OXeill vs Corbett. 4405 Nelson vs Williams. 6724 A Gardner Co ve Barry. The list in this session will be called every morning at 9.30 oclock, and any cases which are ready after the one on trial, or after the one which has been finished, will be reserved for trial, without regard to their order on the list. Highest number 6005.

SECOND SESSION MAYNARD. J. 6163 Hanson vs King. 6241 Casey vs Boston. 6242 Cooke vs Wert End 2854 Hall vs Boston.

4457 Gray vs same. 234 Gorman vs A A B. 246 Hannon vs same. 247 Same vs same. 248 Burke vs same.

1663 Lawrence vs commonwealth. 1664 Same vs same. 1665 Wheatland vs same. 1259 Downing vs Politzky. 1260 Polltzky vs Downing.

6444 Roberts vs Lynn A Host B. 6160 Putney vs West End K. 4151 Child vs Cnmmings. 6154 Rock vs Baxter. 6141 McNabvs Kettle.

6938 Galllgan vs West End B. 1462 Sbeerln vs Nswn. 4445 Noves vs Old Colony B. 6066 Grayes vs Coben. 6836 Morse vs Boston.

10,662 Peane vs HilL Highest number in order 6253. THIRD SESSION BISHOP, J. 4967 Old Colony vs Raakerman. 6167 Tasker vs West End K. 5200 Cranshaw ts West nd 8t R.

4594 Kibble ts Roy. Soc. of G. Fellow. 4473 Lewis rs Allen.

5089 BunkhoJm vs Derereaux. 4491 Rice vs Albee. 5090 Orne ts Mullen. 95 Osgood ys Martin 90 Same ys same. 97 Same ys same.

4A89-Pariin ys Pattee. 5179 Merrill ys Kelly. 5081 Jacobs ts Morse. 4400 butler tiNYANER. 5JB8 Cross ys Roach.

5370 Hodson ys Smith. 1582 Cox ys Centra Vt F. 1583 Ambler ys Central Vt R. 1584 Bunlett ts Central Vt R. 1.585 Ienms ts Central Vt R.

1586 Prentiss ys Central Vt 1587 Whiting ys Central Vt 1588 Edgerly ys Central Vt 1589 Croby ys Central Vt Re 1590 Taft vs Central Vt R. 1591 Chase ys entral Vt R. 1692 Johnson ys Central Vt 1693 Train ys Central Vt R. Highest number in order 6373, October list. JURY WAIVED SESSION BLODGETT, J.

8593 Stehle vs Rothfnchs. 8482 Belcher ys Dasy. 8945 Goldth waite ys Hano. 8978 Stratton ys Karrick. 8989 Hearn ys Jewett.

4342 Nichols ys Riter. 4343 Deecan ys same. 9635 Heck ys Oak bluff Cinb. 9613 Mars ton vs White. 10.670 Hanson ys Continental Fraternity 10.632 Corson ys Douglass.

6502 Legg ys Cummings. 1202 Stone ys Miller. 3743 Woodbury ys city of Boston 3105 Biddle vs Brooks. 8298 Steams ys Hobart. 8181 Mclntlre ys Kimball.

8286 Austin ys same. 8647 Bucher vs Scovell. 8590 Kimball vs Cohen. 6896 Lehigh fe Wllkesbarre Coal Co vs Cawley. 6285 Jacobs, Ex'x ys Commercial Nat.

bank, 8703 Leland vs Davenport, 3650 Whitman ys Reed. 7 949 Cavagnaro ys Dondero. Highest number in order January list 9001. DIVORCE SESSION. 515 Craven, Etta F.

vs George W. 686 Ladd, Fred Y. vs Joe Marie. 490 Small, Ida E. N.

ys Augustus E. 684 Pennycuic James G. ys Eliza F. 708 Robinson, Edward L. ys Grace T.

709 Segee, Leah B. vs Gentrd T. 533 Newcomb, Minnie A. ys Frank A. 746 firreil, William vs Ella.

749 Ring. John J. ys Marv E. 775 George, Annie F. ys MiUard F.

776 Bailey, Elsie L. vs Albert W. 778 Larrabee, Herbert L. vs Hattie M. 810 Jenkins, Alice G.

vs Joseph W. 608 Burt, Frank L. rs Ida L. 646 Burt, Ida L. vs Frank L.

611 DeSola, Joseph rs Florence. 874 Hurd, Elizabeth M. ys William 605 Sawyer, Charles ys Georgianna. 625 Parechlvitch, Lucy yb Antonio. 569 Wright, Lillie R.

ys Frederick R. 741 Ames. Marla A. vs Andrew A. 617 Barlett, Lizzie vs Geo.

A. 529 Bartlett, Geo. A. vs Lizzie. 492 Hutchins, F.mma J.

vs Beni. D. 830 Whittier, Ezra B. ts Clara E. Hayden, Minnie C.

vs Wm. W. Passengers on the Gallia. The Cnnard steamer Gallia, recently added to the fleet running to Boston, left her dock in East Boston this forenoon, carrying 363 passengers. The cabin list is as follows: Mi L.

J. Almon, Mr R. M. Armstrong, Mr C. M.

Pry-ant, Mr Bates, Mr Clayton Beadle, Mr H. P. Curtis, Miss Helen M. Child, Mr F. W.

Clarke, Gen R. H. Ctxnhffe, Miss Katie J. Donovan. Mr John Donovan, Miss Margaret M.

Donnegan, Gen Douglas Frazer Mr Ellwood Holmes, Miss Holmes, Mr and Mrs George F. Kendall and child. Mr and Mrs V. E. Lougee, Mrs Charlotte Lawrence.

Mrs Catherine Lodge, Master Maurice C. Lodge, Master A. I. Lodge, Mr John N. LeSage, Miss A.

Luigi, Mr N. Merritt. Miss Margaret Matheson. Mr and Mrs Whitnev Mockridge and infant. Master Ralph Mockridge.

Miss Louise Mock-ndge, Mrs Andrew C. Mudge, Mr and Mrs Thomas Mageen and child, Mr A. Norris. Mrs Avery Plumer, Mr Carl Pflueger. Mr D.

D. Robertson. Mrs L. K. Sprague, Hon T.

M. Seabury, Miss Theodora Sedgwick. Rev W. M. Wtl-lian, Mr and Mrs George W.

Wells, Mr Albert Watts, Mr and Mrs T. L. Winthrop, Miss Mary Winthrop. There were 162 second cabin and 160 steerage passengers. East Boston Boy Drowned.

Edward Leonard, 9 years of age, living at 57 Decataur st. East Boston, fell off Mystic wharf, Charlestown, this morning, and was drowned. His body was recovered soon after the sad accident occurred jverO WithGuai AC OL. It is as easy to explain a cold as to catch one. The skin, exposed to a sudden change in temperature, ceases to throw off waste matter, and double duty is imposed upon the lungs.

Hence, inflammation of the bronchial tubes and frequently consumption. A medicine to cure consumption must help not only the lungs but the stomach, because good appetite and good digestion are required to fortify the system. Slocum's Ozonized Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, with Guaiacol, is a great flesh-maker. Send for Book on Ozone, mailed free. Prepare! by T.

1 Slocum Co, New Tori, CHARGE NOW IS MURDER. Mr and Mrs Heeden Held for Causing Death of William Kavanaugh. Augustus Heeden and his wife Catherine were arraigned jn the municipal court. South Boston, before Judge Fal-, ion, this morning, on a complaint charging them with the murder of William Kavanaugh, at 33 Athens Bt, on the night of the 16th inst. They were held since Wednesday on a complaint charging them with an assault with intent to kill, but Kavanaugh having died In the meantime, the complaint this morning was changed to murder.

Both pleaded not. guilty, and on the husband asking for a continuance until Wednesday, the 23d, that he might have an opportunity to engage counsel, the defendants were committed without bail until that date. On the complaint of assault each was held till this morning in $2000. CHELSEA. The high school boys had a competitive trial this forenoon for the selection of athletes to represent the school battalion at the annual field day at Reading the last of the month.

The winners were Simeon Butters, throwing 16-ponnd shot 27 ft 6 in: William Robinson. lOO-yard dash, 11s; William Cook, pole vault. 8 ft: Archie McDonald. running high jump. 6 ft.

No new developments in smallpox matters have come about since yesterday. The weather was not thought suitable formov-ing the patients today. Mr Winchester is able to be about tbe house, bundled up in blankets. The many friends of the well-known veterinary surgeon. Dr Williamson Bryden, will be pained to learn that he is confined to his residence.

Broadway. Chelsea, with a serious illness as the result of a paralytio shock. DEATHS. CASSIDY In thi city. May 19, Sarah Cassidy.

Funeral from her late residence, 8 Marble st, Tuesday afternoon, at 2 oclock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. KEARNS In South Boston, May 18, Lentsa H. Bailey, wife of David Kearns, 24 yra. Funeral from her late residence, 31 st, Snnday, May 20, at 1 oclock.

Services at Gate of Heaven church at l.SO. MCGOVERN In Wobnm, May 18, Margaret, widow of the late James McGovern. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs Patrick Burk, 152 Main st, Monday at 8.30 a m. Service at St Charles church at 9 a m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

MCDONALD In East Boston, May 17, Elizabeth beloved daughter of Ranald and Annie cDon-ald. 21 yrs 6 mos 15 da Funeral from the residence of her parents, 25 Bennington st, Sunday, at 2 pm, instead of Saturday at 4.30, as waa previously announced. Relatives and friends invited to attend. McLEAN In this city, May 13, Matilda Ruth, beloved daughter of John and Matilda McLean, 5 mos 1 dy. RYAN In Dorchester, May 17, Catherine, beloved wife of Thomas Ryan, 50 yrs.

Funeral from her late residence, 5 Shamrock st, Sunday, at 1.30 m. Services at St Peters church at 2 pm. Relatives and friends kindly Invited to attend. SMITH In Cambridge, May 18, Michael Smith. 58 yrs.

Funeral from his late residence, 48 Mt Anbum st, Monday, May 21, at 9.15 am. Services at St Pants church at 10 oclock. SWIFT At City hospital, May 18, James Swift. Funeral from his sister's residence, Mrs James Tarone, 7 Fountain pi, off Hanover st, Sunday, al 2 oclock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

SCLLIVAN In Charlestown, May 18, John S. SnUiran, 51 yrs. Funeral from his late residence, 60 Tremont st, Monday, May 21, at 8.30. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. YIGNERON In Cambndgeport, May 18, Mary, widow of John Vigneron, 61 yrs.

Funeral from her late residence, 469 Wineor st, Cambndgeport, Snnday, May 20, at 1 o'clock. Services at St Mary's church, Norfolk st, at 2 oclock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. WINCHESTER In Worcester, Parker 8. Winchester of Jamaica Plain, 63 yrs 3 mos.

Nervous Are you, cant sleep, cant eat, tired, thirsty? Blood poor? Its a tonic you want, Hires Rootbeer. This sparkling, exhilarating, and refreshing drink, while being far more agreeable in bouquet and flavor than the finest wine or champagne, is at the same time unlike them, being free from alcohol. A temperance drink for temperance people, delicious and wholesome as welL Purifies the blood, tickles the palate. Package makes five gallons. Ask your storekeeper for it.

Take no substitutes. Send a-cent stamp to Chas. E. Hire Philadelphia, for beautiful picture cards. AFTERNOON Unclassified Small A(1 vs.

CITT OF BOSTON Proposals for cones on pnblic grounds for season of 1894. City songer Department, City Hail, May 19. 1894. Sea: iroposals will be received at the office of the dessenger.City Hall, until Friday, May 25, 1894, 12 Oclock noon, at which time and place they will opened, for furnishing, for the sum of four thousa dollars, not less than forty-two concerts during Ju July, August and September, 1894, as follows concerts on Boston Common on consecutive unf afternoons, beginning on June 17, by a band of i less than thirty musicians; four conceits in Sot Boston: four in Roxbury; three each East Boston, Charlestown, Brighton, D.rch ter and West Roxbury; two on the Chari bank; two at Franklin Park; one at North Squa one at the junction of Albany and Lehigh Stree one at the junction of Chapman and Middle! Streets, and one on the square bounded by I Park, Waltham Street and Harrison Avenne, in ti of the Cathedral, Ward 17 all said concerts ex those on the Common to be by a band of not 1 than twenty-one musicians, and at times to be fli by tbe City Messenger; additional concerts, if a i to be at such times and places as the Messenger shall direct. The contractor ni furnish music, music stands, cartage, ligl transportation and band stands (exci on the Common), and all other expenses In conn tion with said concerta.

The programme for es concert must be submitted to the City Messengei least four days before the concert for his approv The City Messenger Is authorized, with the appro' of the Mayor, to make a contract for the above nose with such person as the Messenger and i Mayor shall find to be responsible, and shall offer to furnish the greatest number ooncerts in said places tor the saul sum. certs not given, or at least half complet must be given at another time or a prop tionate amount forfeited therefor. Propos must be addressed to Alvah H. Peters, City senger, marked "Proposals for Concerts on Put Grounds, and be accompanied by a bond, certif check or certificate of deposit for two hundred lars. conditional foi signing the contract within I days from the date of the award.

The propos must state the name of the band or bands, and i Conductor of the same, and as accurately as possi the names of the musicians who are to take part the concerts. A bond tor the sum of eight hand; dollars with sureties satisfactory to the city Mes ger will be required for the faithful performance the contract. The right to reject any and all proposals is reserv ALVAH H. PETERS, City Messengei SSuW F63 SALE One of the best restaurants li city, fine location, good trade, owner har -hotel, call and see it. 162, Globe office.

TH 1.0 A first-class tailor r. T. MACK.KDOK, gj Being Provided for Roxbury Sufferers Committee Work. A committee composed of William P. Fowler, Thomas Sproules, Thomas Downey Jr and John Lamb, has been appointed by the overseers of the poor, to procure tenements and furniture for the snffereis in the recent fire at Roxbury.

They have also been empowered to secure tools for all mechanics who were unfortunate in losing theirs in the disaster, and in many other ways the committee have been enabled to render great assistance. Most of the families Jiave now been boosed and furniture is being obtained as rapidly as possible. Mrs Roger Wolcott, wife of the lieutenant governor, and Miss Annette Rogers are doing all in their power to procure sheets and bed linen for all who are in need, and it is hoped that the supply will be sufficient to meet ail demands. The overseers of the poor have been untiring in their efforts since Tuesday afternoon to make tho sufferers as comfortable as possible as possible, and still the good work goes on. Citi sens Committee $991.50.

The citizens committee for the relief of sufferers of the recent fire at the Sonth end wish to acknowledge the following contributions: Previously acknowledged 50 Hon McEttrick 100,00 AtlanUc yacht club 60.00 A of lothrop 12.00 Friend, Brighton 1.00 Cash .00 Hon John Sullivan, East Boa ton 100.00 Total Thomas Fay Jr, Treasurer. UNDER THE ROSE. The much-talked -of communion service, in which the individual cup plays a conspicuous part, in the Presbyterian church at Rochester, has been held. The communion table stood upon the rostrum, the pulpit for the time being was displaced, and upon the table stood the unique trays holding the chalices. The pastor during a dramatic silence arose and said: "I know many of you come today knowing that there Is to be a change.

Tes, we are altering the method of distributing the wine. From this time on we shall use the individual cup. We are warranted In making the change; even Christ, our Lord, set the historic precedent. and therefore we are following in his footsteps. The primitive church.

If I am to correctly understand the custom of those times, also used the individual cup, so that we have abundant proof that the change now about to be initiated has the sanction of Christ, and of those who Immediately succeeded him. "Then from a medical and sanitary point of view this innovation is Justly warranted. We are bound to walk In the light, whether it be in medicine, science, philosophy, or the arts. Both medical and scientific dictum have sanctioned the change as one calculated to minimize the possibility of dangerous consequences that wefe prevalent heretofore. Each parishioner then partook of the wine from his own chalice.

Mrs Mary Cahill of Brooklyn, novelist and author of Hazel Kirke and other novels, has adopted South Dakota as her home, for the purpose of procuring a divorce. She is known in the literary world as "Marie Walsh, and is preparing material for a novel in which the romance will be interwoven with divorce colonists who have resided here during the past three years. Mrs Cahills husband resides In Chicago, where he edits the Home Light, a Catholic weekly. She alleges cruelty. A Lexington man went home the day of a forthcoming speech with a Breckinridge button on his coat lapel, and told his wife that he had decided to support him.

She replied: "As the head of the family I recognize your right to place your political influences wherever you please, and as a loyal wife I shall do what I can, for the success of your candidate. I am going to the florists to get a bunch of the finest white flowers I can find. I shall meet the train the colonel arrives on, invite him into my carriage and ride up with him. The citizen looked at his wife In amazement. He knew that she was quite capable of carrying out her program, and he knew he must prevent It.

She agreed to relinquish her plan when he took off the Breckinridge button and promised to oppose the colonel. "Misa Vanderbilt, who will be one of the belles of next season, has been educated more like a foreigner than an American." (Telegram. Is that anything to boast of? (Joe Howard. Sam Roads, in his capacity of chief of the stationery department, has Just won a victory over the appropriations committee. In the official domains of the Marbleheader is an old binding machine.

It has been in the service of the treasury department for many years, and long ago outlived its days of usefulness. Before the Massachusetts man took charge of the department there had been frequent attempts to get a new machine. But each time that It was suggested to the appropriations committee the members of the committee made pleas of economy, and refused to spend the thousand dollars that would be necesssary for a new machine. But Col Roads decided to use his eloquence upon the ccn-mlttee, and it was so effective that the committee receded from Its position, and the new binding machine will soon begin work. Cholly Its deucedly perplexing, dont you know! Wegie What Is, deah boy? Cholly Why, now that Lawd Wose-bewy Is at the head of the libwals and Lawd SaJIsbewy of the towis.

dont you know, I dont know whether Im a towy or a llbwal. (Hamilton (Ont) Times. A baby carriage designed especially for the use of those who live in flats looks Just like any other baby carriage when it is in use, but in can be folded together, so that one person can handily carry it up and down stairs. The self-made men In congress are quietly chuckling over a flagrant blunder of orthoepy made by Dr Everett, one of the literary coterie. In the course of a speech Dr Everett pronounced the word "octopus," with the accent on the second syllable, the penultimate.

Margot Tennant, now wife of the English home secretary. Asquith, received this note from Mr Benson, the author, who took Miss Tennant fcr the heroine of his story, "Dodo: Miss Tennant All the world is talking of you and my novel; when may I come to see you? She replied: "Dear Mr Benson Did you really write a novel? How clever of you! Come and see me at any time. When he called she was out. "Should Journalists wed? is the latest problem that agitates England. Bud Brier.

CHARLESTOWN. The Charlestown veterans will Join the other Boston veteran firemen in decorating the graves of their dead comrades Sunday, June 10. The Norumbega club will bold a reception this evening in the Monument sq M. E. church.

A musical and literary enter-taiomeut will be given. be Approved by General Assembly. SARATOGA. Y. May 19 The Judicial committee of the Presbyterian general assembly recommends the entertainment of the Smith appeal.

Dr Gardner began reading the report at 12.30. This means that if approved by the general assembly the Cincinnati heresy case will be heard on its merits. ENDICOTT, HOAR AND CLIFFORD. Counsel for 30 Towns Agree on Commission to Apportion Percent of Cost in Metropolitan Park District. There was a meeting of counsel for the cities and towns included in the metropolitan park district in the supreme court today.

They had come together to agree upon the names of three persons, to be suggested to the supreme court on Tuesday, for appointment as commissioners, under the act establishing the park system, to apportion the percent of the total cost of purchase and maintaining the reservations and boulevards, to each of the cities and towns. Thirty out of 87 of the cities and towns were represented, and the meeting was called together and City Solicitor Slocum of Newton was chosen chairman and Felix Rackeman sec. The park commissioners, who have selected the various reservation sites, were given the power to expend $1,000,000 for that purpose, and also authorized to expend $500,000 for the construction of boulevards. The commissioners who are to be appointed by the court next Tuesday are to fix the percent of the whole cost for the next five years which each of the cities and towns shall pay. The action of the meeting was a recommendation of the supreme court for the appointment of Hon William C.

Endicot of Salem, ex judge E. Rock-wood Hoar of Concord, and Hon C. W. Clifford of New Bedford as the three commissioners, and the further suggestion that in case of the inability of any of said three to act the name of either Judge H. P.

Harriman of Barnstable or of Judge E. H. Bennett be substituted. These three commissioners will hold their office for a term of five years, at the end of which time new commissioners will be appointed. The statute provides that the commissioners shall not be a resident of any of the cities or towns comprised in the district.

City Solicitor Bailey of Boston was resent at the meeting, but stated that did not care to take any part In the voting, and among other lawyers present were City Solicitors G. A. A. Pevey of Cambridge, D. E.

Gould of Chelsea G. E. Smith of Everett, J. R. Baldwin of Lynn.

Hon G. W. Wiggin of Malden, B. F. Hayes of Medford, P.

R. Black-more of Quincy and C. M. Ludden of Waltham. The towns were largely represented.

t.rt TinTTTrr.it: t.ttttt- Harvey Bouzhtens Daughter Says That He Confessed It. SPRINGFIELD. May 19 Harvey Boughten, who mysteriously disappeared a few days ago, confessed to leading a double life. His daughter states that he imparted to her this information before he left town. It is alleged that the reasons for his disappearance are that he has been paying attentions to other women for some time past.

He left home Tuesday menttng telling his family that he had a chance to make $25 by giving a boxing exhibition at Albany. On the following day his daughter. Miss Etta Boughten, received a letter from him, postmarked' this city, stating that he was going to try and lead a better life, and expressing the hope that he might some day be able to return and make his home a more pleasant one. Since then nothing has been heard from him. His daughter stated last evening that she did not think he was dead, or that he had been seriously hurt in a boxing bout.

She also stated that he did not leave to avoid debt, for he was not deeply in debt. Mrs Boughten is prostrated by the affair. SHOE SHOPS CAPTURED. Amesbury Rejoices Over the Coming of C. D.

Pecker St Co. AMESBURY, May 19 The big shoe firm of Charles D. Pecker Co of Lynn are to remove to this town. The deal was consummated today, whereby the firm will occupy the quarters of the Amesbury shoe company. The Pecker company have a payroll of $5000 per week.

The firm has been running a factory at Rochester, and that plant will be removed to Amesbury. The firm consists of Mr Pecker and his two sons. The negotiations, which were success-fuly consummated, were largely the work of W. E. Biddle of the executive committee of the Amesbury board of trade.

Amesbury has long suffered from the lack of diversified industries, and today the announcement of the removal of the Pecker company to Amesbury is hailed with delight by the citizens generally. Mr Pecker and one son will look after the Amesbury business. The factories at Somersworth, will be continued for the present, but if the Amesbury business turns out satisfactorily very likely the entire manufacturing of the firm will be transferred to this town. C. D.

Pecker was born in Amesbury, near the old Rocky hill meeting house. He is a cousin to Mrs William Hume. Mr Hume verifies the statement that the arrangements are all completed for the removal of a part of this busines to Amesbury at once. In fact some of the machinery will be shipped to Amesbury from Somersworth today, and within the next few weeks workmen will be at work in the factory. Mr Pecker at one time was in the office of the old weekly Transcript, ancestor of the Villager when it was printed just across the street from its present location.

Later he started the shoe business in the second story of C. L. J. W. Allens building, but gave it up and moved to Lynn before the war broke out.

Sweepstake Race Postponed. The three-cornered sweepstake race that was to have been run on the Country club track at Clyde park this afternoon, between Geo. K. Delahantys Commodore, William Henrys Little Rascal and C. J.

OBriens Debutante, is temporarily eff, owing to Commodores having picked up a nail in his foot this morning, while being exercised, and going dead lame. The race had created a great deal of interest, and its postponement is unfortunate, but it will certainly be run as soon as Commodore recovers, which will probably be in a couple of weeks. The race will be for a purse of $250, of which each starter contributes $50, with $100 added. The distance will be one-half mile on the flat. Barnstable Medical Society.

HYANNIS, May 19 The annual meeting of the Barnstable district medical society was held by invitation of Dr Geo.W. Dosne of this place at the Iyanough house, yesterday afternoon. Dr R. H. Faunee presiding.

The following officers were elected: Horatio S. Kelley Jr, West Dennis, pres: E. E. Hawes, Hyannis, vice pres: F. )V.

Pierce, Marstons Mills, sec: Geo. N.Mun-sell, Harwich, treas. Dr W. M. Dunning of llarw ichpovt and Dr F.

W. Parker of Sontli Yarmouth weie admitted as members of the society. Resolutions on the death of Dr C. M. Ilulbert were read and accepted.

The society will probably bold its next meeting in Provincetown. ti TO HEAR IT. i i firemen were Anxious About Quarters 1 --i They Learned that Place 1 Had Been Secured. I Fart of Madison Park for a Temporary House. Cabot St Bathhouse to he Used Meanwhile.

Kindly Act of Mrs Hudson of Marlboro St. New quarters, which will serve as a temporary home tor ladder company 12, whose building on Tremont st was 'destroyed in Tuesdays conflagration, have just been secured by the fire commissioners. The mayor this morning gavs them permission to take one corner of Madison park on which to erect a temporary structure, which will be used by the company until a permanent home can be built. But this is not alL The commissioners, realizing that the present Quarters which were taken under stress of circumstances are totally Inadequate to the needs and necessities of the company, expect to secure the Cabot st bathhouse for use until the temporary structure is ready for occupancy. This Is at present occupied by several poor people who lost everything in the Are, and will not be ready for a few days.

As the commissioners are desirous of giving the members of the ladder company a more suitable hbme than at present, the ladder truck will be removed the first of the week and left standing in a convenient place near the bathhouse, while the men will be housed with engine company 13 on the opposite corner of the street. In this way the present obstacles to the comfort of the members, and perhaps the service of the company, will be entirely overcome. It is quite a change which has befallen the ladder company the past week. From a cozy home only recently reconstructed and Improved they have been obliged to go into quarters which are considered anything but comfortable or even suitable to the demands of their calling. These quarters are in stable at 263 Northampton st, where the company had its home from February to October of last year, while the house which was Ssetroyed was being rebuilt.

At that time considerable dissatisfaction was expressed, but In view of their long stay there the place was fixed up to the best possible advantage, and was made fairly inhabitable. To go back there, however, was not Just to the liking of the members of the company, and only because of the emergencies of the occasion and the probability of an early change they resigned themselves to circumstances, and there they are. Besides being damp and disagreeable, because! of unpleasant odors, there is a horseshoeing shop on the same floor where the men sleep, teams are coming in and going out at almost all hours, not to iqgntlon many other little Inconveniences which the men have experienced since returning from the fire. When a reporter called there this morning Capt Gargan explained that things were not Just as good as they would like to have them, but he said that anything must be acceptable In an emergency, and he did not doubt hut what they would be given better quarters within a few days. He was getting thing in shape, he aid.

to make the service of the company as effective as possible. The harness was being strung in position, but in rather crude manner because of the poor facilities. The ladder truck occupies a position immediately in front of the stables, while the men sleep in the rear when, as one of them explained. It was at all possible to sleep and keep warm. All the hoys lost considerable clothing In the fire.

Mrs J. E. Hudson of 334 Marlboro st sent the men some clothing and towels this morning, and they appreciated her kindness. While Capt Gargan was showing The Globe man the quarters, he Incidentally stated that there was considerable error in the statement which had been made about delays in getting out the hose at the fire. He said ladder 12 responded promptly toe minute it was notified of the fire, and as ladders were useless during the first part -of the blaze, his men assisted fio 7, practically making a double He said that 7 minutes after toe first alarm box 98 was sounded by a railroad man who saw the blaze from toe Lenox st stables, and who at first as undecided whether to sound the aann or not, the fire seemed so small.

None of the men knew at the time the reporter called of the success which had attended the efforts of the fire commls-jonem to secure better quarters, and to announcement that they are to leave Northampton st the first of the wek will be glad news to them. Any sort of a change they say Is definable to their present location, for the Pr facilities of which no one can be buuned. The commissioners do not know Just eu the old Cabot st bath house will ated, but the people now finding permanent quarters as as possible, and will probably all notjn about the end of next week If 0rt- the commissioners ln- 0 fiae the ladder truck taken the i an leb ln the vicinity until be Plac ,8 vacated, and the men will with engine company 13. first floor of the bathhouse will etc. fitted with signal bells, ble flj11 as comfortable as possl-8 the two weeks or so that it will t0 erect the more commodious tnre on Madison pk.

DOt be a TerY elaborate af- cnm to wlu serve all purposes of the hntil it is decided just when be located! permanent quarters will wm kflleved that the new building tle t1 the one just-de-Ugn the commissioners have Fkay providing for the tempor- Unknown Man is Believed to be Victim of Railroad Accident. LYNN, May 19 The body of a man, apparently the victim of a railroad accident, waa found floating in H. B. Newhalls mill pond. East Saugus, this morning, and taken in charge by the Lynn police and carried to Haven McGoverns undertaking rooms.

The body was badly decomposed, several bad bruises and cuts were found on the head, and both legs were broken just below the knees. The victim was apparently between 35 and 40 years of age, 5 feet 5 inches tall, sandy complexion and would weigh about 160 pounds. He was dres-ed as a laborer, and the only thiugs found in his pockets were a pipe and a Boston paper dated April 29. He had no shoes on, and both ears were badly lacerated. The police are of the opinion that the man was struck by a tram and thrown in the river, as the cars go close by it, and that he must have been in the water nearly a week.

It is also believed that the man was a tramp, as nobody answering his description is known to be missing in this locality. As soon as the remains have been viewed by the medical examiner the police will make an investigation, to learn if possible the cause ol -death. A.