The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

9 THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1907. MIINYOrS GLOBE LATEST I 7:30 O'CLOCK the large block corner of Front and Concord sts. For 36 years he was tax collector, resigning last year, was selectman seven years, was assessor four years and for a number of years he was overseer of the poor. He served two terms In the state legislature, being elected representative in 1889 and 1896. He was also a member of tne Sons of the Revolution.

He leaves one brother, Lewis Greenwood, of Los Angeles, Calif, and three grandchildren, Mrs Grace Greenwood Frankland, Mr Russell and Mr Clarence E. Greenwood, all of this town. The funeral will be held Friday at 2:30 o'clock. ACCUSED OF JUMPING PRICES On Land Wanted by the Town of Revere. RESTRICTING TUBERCULOSIS Commission Report is Explained.

Secretary Tells Legislative Committee of Plans. In Curing Old, Chronic Cases of RHEUMATISM EX-D SENATOR CLARK ON SILENT VISIT TO BOSTON Stays in Hotel for a While and Then Rides Over to Cambridge. Owners Bitterly Assailed at Lively Meeting. Question of Site for New Fire Station. Absolutely Pure I I Absolutely Pure When ordering: baking powder ask for Royal.

A pure, grape c5 A cream of tartar powder. All its ingredients are named A upon the label. Free from A A alum and phosphate of lime. A Absolutely Pure jRT ROYAL BAKINO POWDER NEW VORK jM Patients Given Up as Incurable MAYORS AT LOGGERHEADS. Weaver of the Quaker City and Ekers of Montreal Had a Spat Over a Telephone Wire.

PHILADELPHIA, March 26 Mayor H. M. Ekers of Montreal and Mayor John Weaver of Philadelphia are at loggerheads. Ekers arrived today with 16 Montreal aldermen to inspect tno elevated railroad system and get views to guide them in spending $2,000,000 in their city for the' same purposes. They reached the hotel Walton this moinmg Mayor Weaver did not ap-rear.

nor did ne communicate wr.ri them In any way. Tl.e Canadians mada due allowances for Quaker City speed, but patience was outdone when the sun declined toward the west. The aldermen at last insisted the appointment with Weaver be called off. They communicated with the heads of the two big railroads, got escorts and were about to start when the telephone rang. "This Is Mayor Weaver," said a lusty voice.

"Did you Just wake up?" was shouted back at him. Weaver got mad Ekers got mad. Weaver's promise to make amends was refused; and it's all off. Mayor Weaver said he didn't know when they were coming; Ekers said he did, and there you are. REVERE, March 26 Moderator Burn-ham called ihe third session of the annual town meeting to order last night.

with nearly 500 citizens in attendance, The first business was a report of a committee on new fire station for the I Revere beach precinct, presented by Henry J. Skelflngton. It stated that rad The cure and restriction of tuberculosis was discussed before the legislative committees on public health and public charities sitting jointly at the state house this morning. Recently a special commission to Investigate measures for the relief of consumptives reported to the legislature with various recommendations. These Included the establishment of three state hospitals, one in tho Connecticut valley, one In northeastern and one In southeastern Massachusetts; state medical Inspection; compulsory notification and registration of persons afflicted with pulmonary tuberculosis, the extension of the antisplttlng law, etc.

Dr C. S. Millett of East Bridgewater, who was the secretary of the special commission, addressed the committee and explained the report which had been sent to the legislature. The number of cases of consumption in Massachusetts, he believed, could best be mftarured by the number of deaths. The number ot deaths average about 6000 a year; on that basis there must be 15,000 Restored to Health in a Few Hours by the Use of His ical improvements are reeded at once in that section, the present station be-ins; in very bad condition and inade- 3 1 RHEUMATISM REMEDY REPAIRING NAVAL VESSELS.

i quate in sir.e as well as poorly located, I The committee recommended the pur-I cnasc of two lots on Walden at, about halfway between Beach at and Shirley av, having a total frontage of 100 feet laud depth of 115 feet, at a cost of $2800. An appi opriation of $26,000 was asked for to buy the land and erect a building to accommodate three pieces of ap-, para. us Mr Skeffington stated that the committee desired to buy the lot at the junction of Shirley av and Centennial i av, and place the new building fronting Shirley av, with a rear entrance ad- joining the present station, but the own Do New System of Inspection to mamSnjoi cere XV persons sufferingfrom consumption each II aaVtartleaE BUI aav I jwm Prtra year in the state, although the returns received by the commission through the circulars out to physicians in the various counties showed only 8CIO0. The commission had no specific recommendations to make as to the sites for the proposed state hosoitals. he said.

I MitrVaTtsM a tm jmm II 3 tj aw la antra. M4 ers named a price or so cents per root for the land, which was considered prohibitive. This is the site generally desired by the people of the beach district. It is assessed at 35 cents per foot. Dr C.

P. P. Birchmore bitterly assailed owners of this and other sites who had Jumped prices, accusing them of lack of patriotism. He called on I r(t la wwrtk cw Away With Old-Time Evils. The new system of deciding upon the repairs and changes needed by a naval vessel is In progress today at the Charlestown navy yard for the first time.

For years, when a ship was sent to a navy yard for repairs, the commanding officer made certain recommendations and then a board of survey was appointed, Comprising the mechanical heads of the yard, who made a general report to the secretary of the navy, who from a dlstar.ee approved or disapproved. There was much dissatisfaction with the old method, as frequently In reducing the aggregate amount requil-ed for all the repairs the most urgently needed items were disapproved, and minor items, which were virtually neces 40 RAILROADS INCOMPACT Stand to Repel Demand of Their Trainmen. as there were plenty ot good sites, but the commission believed that one should the assessors to raise the rates on all of SIGNATURES FROM 32 FIRMS Agree to Garment Workers' Demand Most of Small Concerns Will Now Recognize Unions. rW. rii aw tj M'lto a aalyrft'w A At tal au ifi t- Try (a WMfc I a aaftaSc-t.

bate a aapty 1 4w; aw tanaa far Ui. a MSI jaa at aa OB, se aa alalia." Oar CaM aL Oar fa art Caws to Declare They Have Conceded All They Can in Wages. all taa aaOaSQBaavaaaaBaaa a-aa ''Mliil that Tew prw- tal Western Lines Confront a Strike of 50,000. Strength of Strikers Surprises Employers. Br at a-a rm.

I toltai. tow aaamt in m.ir t.eai aM of MtMr sary only because of the greater items or were details of them, would be approved complete. The plan was not a practicable or economical one. It also gave the opportunity. It Is said, for recommendations to be made for many changes and repairs not needed, so as to keep the ship at a yard for months should the place happen to be the home vicinity of some of the senior officers, or to provide work for the yard and keep a large force of workmen busy.

Recently a change was made. The local surveys are made as heretofore. But a special board of experts, called the genernl board on inspection, repairs and changes, makes a supplementary Inspection and also confers with the local board and the commandant of the station on every item. The general board, headed by Capt Hugo Osterhaus and Naval Constructor Stuart F. Smith, made its first appearance at the Charlestown navy yard this morning.

The changes and repairs required by the big refrigerator and supply ship Celtic were the matters discussed. NAVY YARD. be placed In the western part of the state, another In Essex county, to accommodate. Middlesex, Essex and that part of the state, and a third perhaps at Ttiunton, which would take care of Bristol, Norfolk and Plymouth counties. Dr Francis D.

Donoghue of Boston, who for years lias been actively interested in the subject of relief for consumptives, addressed the committee. Dr Donoghue said that If further provisions were made as recommended by tne commfission, It would be better for the state that a new commission, w-tiicii would supersede the present one at Rutland, and which would take charge ot: all fresh enterprises directed, to the relief of consumption, should be appointed. Under such an independent commission, which might be placed under the supervision of tbe state board of charity, he said, patients could be transferred as improvement in their condition warranted, from hospitals utilised mainly for hopeless cases to superior surroundings at Rutland. Under the commission, too, he stated, pregnant women suffering from consumption could be taken care of without pauperizing the person by sending her to Tewksbury. This most deserving class of cases can, under present conditions, receive no treatment without endangering the life of ihe mother or sacrificing the life of the chil 1 or both.

A new commission, lie thought, should have the right to supervise local institutions like the one which Boston is about to erect, and the institution at Lonf island, so that cases which show improvement may bo transferred promptly to still better surroundings. Miss Higgins, secretary of the associated boards of charity, said that she believed all the recommendations of the commission should be carried She commended the commission because it had attacked the subject from four sides. This, she said, showed real generalship. She believed that the state asa U-ia ear toni It tatto at a to tmes ia tarv auaaftn. aad taktas tW aaac af all cathartics aSasBa Oass etaae sis WiUtoi la EX-U 8 SENATOR W.

A. CLARK. His Presence In Boston Today Has Started Much Gossip. them to the figures they had named to the committee. Daniel F.

Clifford and John Sidebot-tom thought the Walden-av site not suitable because the street Is but 40 feet In width. Mr Skeffington answered that the committee intended to place the building 20 feet back from the street line, which would give a long ladder truck a chance to turn into the street easily. The present owner of the land is the Boston Northern railroad company, and It is the only owner approached willing to sell at assessed valuation. The committee offered no plans tor the building. On motion of George A.

Dalrymple the recommendations were adopted and $25,000 appropriated, to be expended by the committee for such a building as the committee may decide upon. The committee is Henry J. Skeffington, George A. Copeland, George A. Dalrymple, John Cssaie and George P.

Basford. A motion of chalrmun Benjamin Keeping pending from last meeting on the matter of a superintendent of wires, was then declared in order. Dr C. P. P.

Burchinore read the record of town meetings in 1898, establishing the office. He maintained that the selectmen are the only officials competent to appoint the superintendent, and offered an amendment, "That the superintendent of police and fire department wires, said office having been already created by the town, shall be under the supervision of the selectmen, and shall bo appointed yearly by the selectmen at a regular meeting in March, and shall receive a salary of $900, to be drawn from the appropriation for the fire department" Dr Burchinore said the alarm boxes are not properly inspected at present, and told of several instances when certain boxes could not be used, or had failed to ring the proper number. Selectman Keeping said no selectmen had ever appointed a superintendent of wires, and asked Treas G. A. Tapley u' he had ever paid a bill or a salary account for a superintendent of wires.

The treasurer said no. Mr Keeping said his only object in bringing thu matter up was to have all the wires of police and fire department under control of one man who should be answerable to the selectmen. He accepted Dr Burchmore'a motion as a substitute for his own. but pointed out that If it passed the fire department would lose $900 of its appropriation. Chief Rhoades told of the workings of the police signal service and why a separate man liad been attending to the wires of that department the past year.

Dr Burchmore's motion passed. An additional electric light was voted arm Pitas I Ewt wtf Ms Ola lam t. It aato utaatlj. Unsay ad ir ML VOX. Financiers Wondering if It Has Anything to Do With Market.

CHICAGO. Mnrch 26-A crisis was reached at midnight in the negotiating between western rnllroadB and thWr employes over the wage question, and It is up to the general managers, according to representatives of the j0 employes who have voted to strike unless their demands are granted. The reply of the general managers to this sentiment Is "that we have conceded all we can to this demand." Both sides will meet and unless there is a recession on one side or the other a strike will take place on 40 railroads with a trackage of 95,000 miles and an annual payroll of $320,000,000. These roads are standing together. Opposed to this aggregation stands the brotherhood of railroad trainmen with a membership of 90,000 men and the order of railway conductors with 45,000.

The men demand an increase of percent and a working day of nine hours. The general managers have offered a 10 percent Increase without the nine-hour day. The counting of the ballots cast by the men on the question of accepting the concessions of the general managers or calling a strike should the railroads refuse to concede the demands of the man was completed at midnight. The official figures have not been announced, but It Is said that 95 percent of the men voted in favor of calling a strike unless their demands were granted. board of charities should be left In the I OPPOSITION TOO STRONG.

ill to Prohibit Licensing of Theatre Ticket Speculators Defeated in the New Vorfc Senate. r.i.VT, T. Jlarrh St-Aftcr a 1 4-tate to tto annate la at night th Mlt arttrh would prohibit the ia-aaaftcv at U. e. Ibeatra ticket rc-aaalersk was defeated bjr a rot of IS to Tke tneU4 led by minority t- tki.

wt ekjectad to leglslat-a-a: We Uckei pe tore on the Ex t' 8 Senator William A. Clark of Montana caused something- of a flutter la financial circles In Boston today by arriving here on an early morning train and driving to Young's hotel, where he registered at the head of all th arrirale for the day. and was assigned La room U. Mr Clark remained in his room the greater part of the forenoon, up to 11:20 o'clock, when he left the hotel by the main entrance and enteral Kenneth A. 8kJnaer' automobile.

Mr Skinner went away in the car with Mr Clark, but Thirty-t-vo of the concerns In this city that man ifttCtUrS women's gsr-ments have a' ready settled with the skirt, cloak and suit makers. utt ra and pressmen's unions, and their employes Ware back at work before Bi One of the firms whi-h conceded tlas unions' requests is one of the largest In the city. The others were smaller firms, in fact it was stated that all the smaller llruis have now signed, thus centering battle on the larger Shops, whose owners are nearly all member of the Manufacturers and Contractors association. The general strike Is not for iihh wages or loss hours, as soma have in to give the impression. It Is for the recognition of the unemH, and, in measure, was precipitated by the (employers' association, the Oftloera of which frankly admitted today that they were surprised at the strength of the unions and the unanimous response of the workers to the goiieral strlku call yester liiy.

when 1IH) all told Went o.lt The unions demand recognition ho that grievances anil hIiuhck at thu rlotiM shops can be oi reeled. In ihe past 1 1 tie i i anyone ontarred with tho employers as a committee for tli'j han Js, he or she Wan invm lably 1 1 -chnrged. Cheating non-Kngllsh speaking and the more ignorant of the employes out of JllHt wiikcs Is one of ihe things which tne unions allege. At the meeting ysstsrday and today men anil women reported that owing to their Inability to read or sp, alt Knglinh they found that they had made con tracts for ridiculously low wages. One man, an Italian, 30 years of ttRf, active and able bodied, told at this morning meeting at 4ti Stlllman st, that he had been a ladles' tailor in Italy before pfimlntt to tills country two eai .114., He Immediately applied for work In that line Upon arriving In Boston.

Me soon discovered that he had signed contract to work fin r. 11 Waatt, and Unit was all he received until Italian cltlsena took legal steps to obtain his Just rlKhls. The agreement Which tne unions di sired signed, calls for a bond of $50 'or faithful performance on the part of the employer. A larger number of shops would have signed before o'clock today, It Was stated, but for the fact thai tn officer and leaders of tie- strike weru all In market, including the copper stock market, ia in a weak state. Some of the prognnstlcators of finance figured It out that Mr Clark's coining litre just at this time might have an important bearing on the market.

It was ever, guessed by some of them that Mr Clark might he here have a confab with Thomas W. Lavsnn. and they pointed out that the financial laboratory of the latter is In room 74 In the hotel selected by Mr Clark as his mopping place here. Remembering bark to the lusty swats Lnwrtn gave the Montana copper magnates when he was' writing pieces for the majtaxlne. it was calculated by some others that probably t.awson wasn on the Clark calling list, and that there rrobnblv as nothing in the conference rtory.

Still, as modern finance makes stranger bedfellows then even ward rilitlcs. It Is possible there may be a awson end to the Clark visit ant a Uottuniljr. Th. Skinner didn't operate the machine, a chauffeur doing that. The automobile carried Messrs Clark and Skinner to Cambridge.

Considerable speculation wa indulged la tn circles ss a result of Mr Clark's coming here at a time when the to be placed on Beach st, near Kirby position of an advisory and supervisory board, rather than giving them new executive functions. At the close of the hearing Senator Chace, who was presiding, asked those in the room who were In favor of the recommendations of the special commission to stand. Everybody present rose, and there were no remonstrants. Police Commissioner O'Meara was the hearing and made some very pertinent suggestions relative to the ambiguity In and the enforcement of the antisplttlng law passed by the legislature last year. He said that the present law was absolutely worthless, as the police can escertain the name if the offender only from the man himself, and he can either give a fictitious name or give none at ail.

He suggested that the law be amanded to permit the arrest of any person violating the law without a warrant. He dtclared that the police in Boston have made a genuine attempt to enforce the law, but they have been handicapped by the fact that they have absolutely no law behind tehem. and what they have done has been whollv upon "bluff." The police department has elected to submit to the wholesale attacks of the Boston press in the matter rather than publish to the whole world the fact that they have no means of enforcing the law, but now that the matter is before a legislative commit r-n rally attacked by the ml-1 sarraraJ of the rvft-jbUcana. Sate aaJ4 the btU. With his BMaiui'.

aa lianaj to ri4laisa.ee of I -hh bJ st. Patrolman Charles O. Walton then offered a motion that the nay of the vbtraac cf iimirrj by tegular police be increased from per day to $3. There was no opposition. Henry J.

Skeffington and B. B. Dew hi spoke In favor of the raise, and the latter secured an amendment raising the pay of the sergeant and chief an equal amount. AT P0INT0F PISTOL Angelo Alesandro Robbed of $23 in March and April HIS CAPITAL'S SURRENDER Said to Have Peen Ordered by Pies Banilla by Telegraph. After Defeat at Choluteca.

MANAOl'A. Nicaragua. March 38 It to stated on the falsest suthoiity here Winchester Two of Padrone'i The controversy between the board a of assessors and the town's special com SAY IT MEANS LESS PAY. Men on the Hoosac Valley Line of Berkshire Street Railway Object to Being Paid by the Day. NORTH ADAMB.

March 26 Notices have been posted In the car barns tt the Hoosac Valley line of the Berkshire street railway that hereafter the mn will be paid by the hour, Instead of oy the day, and the men claim that this virtually amounts to a reduction In Friends Went With Him to Get Him dob. WINCHESTER March 26 Angelo Alesandro. aged 40. of 21 Salem st. Bos- Honduras, after that Pre Bonllla of following the de- rrireat to A ma pa! a ion.

Was held ui here last evenlne bv at of the Honduran-Satvadorean lwo of hitt countrymen and rPjeVed of forces at Choluteca by the Nlcsraguan eVtfh Use rarrfal hoaetJY i ar afrwa ike has) raoth aad Mttfsi haaf It's the tlasr a bra rsse p. sis are aiert art he s. a this i laanrteas. It's the best claw is hill the as. tear I HEBIC AL riJfl'IIOK O.

HM the sarrsi. mast eertaia svest ip4Mtmm mmj prrteal- mt BSataTra. 1kf eaSBOt lilv tab. re srariral I aassaVar av. TWt areal Ills aavlnga.

amounting to $23. It was the same old game that has been ordered from Amapala the sur- 1. 1 A In some instances It Is claimed Ml At men who have received J2.ici a day will I of Tegucigalpa, capital of Hoa- worked of late, and was almost identi court the greater part of the day In tfora. to the vlciorloas irora. The city la now In the possesion of the Hondursn Nu-raguan government junta.

cal with the holdup of last week. Alesandro. who had been In this country only four months and can speak no English, was met in Boston yesterday afternoon by a padrone, who Introduced Rumored That Capt Marshall Will be the New Executive Officer. Capt William A. Marshall.

USN, equipment officer at the Charlestown navy yard, so it Is said, is to be the new captain and executive officer there. Capt Marshall has been acting as captain of the yard since the going to sea of Capt U. R. Harris several months ago, and at present he is also acting as the commandant of the yard, as Rear Admiral Snow is at Norfolk as the president of the courtmartlal trying Capt William Swift for running the new battleship Connecticut ashore. Command?" William G.

Cutler, who has just concluded a tour of sea duty in command of the CSS Galveston, will be the now equipment officer at Charlestown. WEST R0XBURY DISTRICT. A new game is being worked by thieves In the district, who are busying themselves in stealing slot telephone machines in the public telephone pay stations in the West Robury district and other parts of the city. Yesterday afternon a man of good appearance went into the store of Trueman T. Reil, 3101 Washington st, Egleston sq, and asked for the use of the telephone.

He was directed to the telephone booth at the rear of the store, and when he went out the telephone slot machine went with him. The less was not discovered until a woman went Into the booth to use the telephone some time later. The telephone was worth about $10, and how much money there might have been in it Mr Reid does not know. The superintendent of the telephone company reports to the police of division 13 that the same kind of game is being worked in various parts of the city, and that the Co lias lest quite a number of slot telephone machines from the booths of public pay stations. The man supposed to be the thief Is described as a man of good appearance, about 25 years old.

5 feet 6 Inches In hlght, weight about 125 pounds, smootli face, dark complexion, wore eyeglasses and had on a long coat and black derby-hat. Citizens cf West Roxbury, Roslindale, forest Hills and Jamaica Plain are circulating petitions asking the elevated railroad to extend the service of the Jamaica Plain south Huntington av subwav line of cars to Forest Hills sq, ivith transfer privileges to territory south of Forest Hills sq. Such service would afford a much-needed shorter route to Brookline village and to the city. The petitions are being largely signed. Charles A.

Leonard yesterday took up his duties as station agent at Roslindale on the RR. He was formerly iittached to the train dispatchers' ortlee at the South station. Commonwealth lodge. 1. O.

O. will visit Daniel Hersey lodge, 1. O. O. a its lodge rooms in Arcanum hall, Centre st, Jamaica Plain, this evening and work the degree on 12 candidates.

The body of John J. Dolan, who committed suicide in the Crawford house, yesterday, was taken to the home ot his slste'rs at 30 Keyes st, Jamaica Pialn this morning. Funeral services will be held at St Thomas' church at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial will be in New Calvary Thomas F. Hughes, 24 years old, of 12 Custer st, Jamaica Plain, was arrested at 5-30 this morning at his home by patrolman Inglis of division 13, on the charge of having assaulted a conductor of the elevated road at Brookline some days ago.

He was turned over to the Brookline officers. Patrolman D. J. Buckley of division 13. Jamaica Plain, went to Marlboro yesterday and arrested on a warrant, John A.

Bruce of Norwood, who is charged with breaking and entering the stable of B. Hamblen Sons, Florence st, Roslindale, Jan 12, and the larceny of property of Henry A. Murphy valued at $18. In court this morning hie case was continued until tomorrow and he was held In bonds of $200. The monthly meeting of the Jamaica Plain citizens association will be held In the hall of the wdltch school, Green st, tomorrow evening.

receive only a day, and those who have received $L' will get 11.70. Another notice affecting the pay of the men is to the effect that beginning next Monday each crew will get a regular run and will keep that, instead of changing, as has been the custom, at the end of the week. This, it is believed, will allow some of the older men to earn J2.25 a day as formerly. etr M. keep ran -a tLsauaa an The occupation of Tegucigalpa by the force of Pres.

Zelaya of Nicaragua was announced from Washington last night. K. nor tores. the NicaragUMn minister, having received despatch to Ihat ffett from Prrs Zelaya. BEATEN BY SPINSTERS.

nun to iwo or his mends. These lat-: ter were acquainted witn a man who hud a tannery in Winchester, where I Alesandro could get a good Job at $1.75 ja day. lhey would gladly accompany him to the place, so he packed his worldly possessions and the trio started li for Winchester. Ull CULM ajCklt tm -s stair out last. The whs as tsal ia pri k.

ou (aca aaet tee he thought it could be remedied. He said he has the best legal authority for stating that no officer can make an arrest without warrant for misdemeanor unless the act specifying the misdemeanor specifically states that arrests may be made without warrant, and for that reason the police and their superiors have not cared to assume the responsibility for civil suits for false arrests. He said the act very carefully differentiates between railway- and railroad care and trains, in providing that no person shall spit in any car of a railroad train, except a smoking car, nor In any railway car. A difficulty has arisen in Boston over the classification of the smoking cars of the Boston Elevated, which he would like the legislature to arrange for him. Another cause of dispute has been the term "sidewalk." as laid down in the statute.

Offenders have been taken before the courts for spitting on the malls of the Common, but in the opinion of the court, under the definition of sidewalk given in the dictionary, these walks were not considered to be sidewalks, and the offender was dismissed, although spitting in such a place is even more reprehensible than In those places which the courts have held to be within the law. The same Is true of City Hall av and Spring lane. half a a half They went to the northern end of the Comnellina ana took r.ulroad track leaU- nectlon with the injunction proceedings brought by Oleckman Newoff, who Otls-et shop was struck last week. About 1400 men and Women were still on strike at 2 this afternoon. The greatest confidence was expressed at the strike headquarters on Mniiinnn st that a complete victory would be won in a day or two at the most.

PrSK-il-cally every shop's crew held meetings In some one or other of the HtlUumn st building hulls during the day and perfected their shop organisation. FOUND ON TRACK AT BRAINTREE Body Identified as That of John J. Fitzgerald of Brcckton. BRAINTREK. March rC8hortly before midnight the mutilated body of a young man was found on the tracks ir the granite branch of the (I RR near Capen's bridge.

Railroad men Identified the body as that of John J. Fitzgerald of Brockton, who wn. formerly employed as a telegraph operator at Cnmpollo The body was viewed by Medical Kxa-ulner Proeosed Ordinance. iiiK to In a tnai near mittee on uncollected taxes, which has been in progress for a year, occupied the balance of the evening. Chairman Charles H.

Bates of the board of made a report airing their side of the questions at issue. This was signed by Mr Bates and S. A. Segee, assessor H. 1.

Young not participating. Mr Bates quoted opinions of the attorney general and moved the discharge of the opposition committee. B. B. Dewing replied for the committee.

He agreed to the discharge of his committee, but intimated that the were not giving the town the benefit of nil their Investigations had uncovered! He understood tax bills had been i eceipted by a rubber stamp with a facsimile of the signature of the formet collector, and that It might easily have ben used by anyone who had access to the collector's office. He offered an amendment that the whole matter ba referred to the selectmen, they to employ a dlstinterested accountant" to aui.it the books of the treasurer and collector of taxes. S. A. Braes said the reports of the present collector show $10,000 of unpaid taxes for the six years under discussion, much it which is claimed to have been paid by owners who have exhibited receipts.

The warrants for the years mentioned approximated $1,200,000. lie thought nothing was to be gained by auditing, and the matter should be dropued as unprofitable. William H. Colcord of the investigating committee made a lengthy review of the committee'B work. He thougiit to puss assessors' motion would be to 'throw the committee down In dishonor." Vincent Karnsworth of the committee disagreed with his colleagues about the advlsabli.tv of referring to the select-nieifc He thougiit the purpose of his committee had been accomplished.

Many voters had left the town hall on account of a fire alarm, and when the matter came to a vote, Mr Dewing's amendment was carried, 54 to 46. After Dr W. A. Haynes had given notice that he would ask for a reconsideration at the next meeting, the session aujourned till Tuesday evening, April 2. la.

Single Men and the cemetery Alesandro suddenly found assa aaaw ItjBttSta rears hs.rura (toe aaaaa I awes s- far ss Port Dodge. Women to Toiirouicu witn a revolver in fnrry. Will do the hand of one of his used friends. ordered him ti hold to hold up nts liav.il- Dropped. TO ENCOURAGE OPEN SHOP.

Object of Rhode Island Metal Trades Association, March 26 Announcement was made today of the formation Inthls city yesterday of an organization known as the Rhode Island metal trades' association. The leading machine shops and metal trades workers were represented at the meeting. It ia stated that the object of the hew association is principally the encouragement of the open shop. It was explained, however, that the forming of such an association was In no way connected with the recent troubles among the machinists of this city. while the other aearched him.

Hts clothing was badly torn, and he was 36-Thor- fort bOIXJE. la. aiarcn ous-hlr frightened by the spinsters Of roughly handled. itii i a lew part; rT tJj- K. aawj have srorda of advice, his guides departed.

Fort Dodge, who for Be nave his way back to lt- per lb $IJO per Dor en. LMETCALFCOifJcre'v Hi- waxed a tireless and harassing cam- 1 Highland s.atlon and the police were and officer alnst the ordinunce now peno- i notified. Chief Mcintosh paign went to the nl ice and force ir. i.fore the tlty council to an SSJW a ft Draasfsta. Alesandro to the police station, wiiere.

srltu the aid of an Interpreter, he told I bachelors aad spinsters to marry, the i I committee to wl.ich I' waa re I Ma atory. With the description of nts faired will report adversely to tno may i arnola council tonici.t. ij-ananis una tne name ot tne paurone are i.i..; i cap! lruig in-' "I can stsad the men." said C- J. Crawford, chairman of the committee. 1 HOWS THE TIME it ma BEST Marine THREW BOMB.

BUT MISSED I -tut when it comes to oe.lig met a reauUu- dragon In skirts every time the nga I i -mil your accuser gets out of breath and then stamps' her root snd inarches off irirling final buret of vituperative I satinet. at you. I beat a retreat. Wny. I ha- been hounded at every turn by tb-sr spinster.

Tney and rage (aaJ then they burst info tcsrs unJ plead I Russian Revolutionist Then Escaped His Target Governor General of Bidlystok. BIALYSTOK. Russia. March 26-A bomb was thrown today at Gov (Jen Tht-y won't listen to reason. Every Bogalevskl.

while he was out driving ars mrnt la met wnn icni They hsjid all their friends and relatives I ni' on thllr aide and the man who holds though the force of the explosion broke ASHLAND. The meeting of the home study club this evening will be held at the home of Mrs A. W. Karnes, Summer St. Mrs Grace Wright of Abington.

formerly a teacher In Ashland, will be the guest. be services tomorrow night at St Cecilia's church will be conducted by Rev A Hamilton, as will also be the of MIA.NL MOTORS ed at taoslon Branch, rcUl Wharf. of era da Ike irork. save re-tad test prwa. cad for C'atmkHj 3.

an me wuiuows in me unu 111s coachman was slightly wounded. The (coking-Ranges out for lb orainance ia sure i imw tvery friend he has. blast every hope er dared to The ordinance ii -red In ort Dodge, tvery man who threw the bomb escaped. I oa knows that It is true there are more bachelor sod spinsters here than In I ov other town of Its else in the west. HIGH SCHOOL RIOTERS.

The NEWEST thing in Ranges; the a lot of them are rich and have not a A I Tk.v a mill. 1 VI SC I I III I depettnen: upon iiw i ncy avapiouc 01 iironicn all thai a right, but unli-si rlE nil marry by itk RAIN l1 COATS Mnniiei to by an ordinance sucn services on Friday evening. The masses 1 on Sunday next will be at o'clock and 1 10 o'clock. The board of assessors have organized with the choice of H. A.

Bardwell as I chairman and secretary. The social in the chapel of the Con-I gregational church tomorrow evening i under the auspices of the young people's 1 society of the Christian EnJeavor will i be in charge of Miss Sarah F. Rice. 1 l' GrVTi DOUBLE SERVICE GiVE DO ing Chemicals as Revenge for Expulsion of Offenders. ST PKTURSIURG.

March 26 The high school of sciences, situated on Vasill Isle.nd. was the scene yesterday of a series of explosions, which, fer this, they never will." Juds-e Busby, another member or the committee, aald: "Yes. we have agreel to an unfavorable report. Tneaa worn-B are relenilee snd to report that measure for passage would mean to de stroy forever a man uura tile I tunately. brought DO serious casualties -e to belie ve peace, sad If apiiisters.

place Palace Crawford In this range the old End Hearth so much in the wa7 -is omitted. All cooks will be glad of this. There is more room on top of this range becauae of the extra end shelf. Then the old ash pan is gone; the ashes being caught in an Ash Hod in a closet far below the grate. This is good for the grate and good for the cook.

In another closet alongside of the Ash Hod is the Coal Hod. Both hods the same size both out of the way but easy to get at. jeopardy his fate In Don't buy a coat at aadan. Look for a When you boo it you wu! buy it, for there's nothing like nod its superiority bow all over. The leader of the opposition from the u.rt has leen MUs Jessie Cameron, matron of Caatlewood private school for children She ha organised the entire unmarried female population of the town and aroused them to action.

hal bs. untlrtr.g In her efforta to defeat the bill and has headed commit -tmtm called mass mes-tlnix and led or-giiifesil efforts of every kind. in their train. The explosions were engineered bv members of the senior and Junior classes, whom the faculty were able to expel bodily for offences against discipline. The first deafening detonation occurred in the lecture hall during a lecture.

Several cupboards containing ap-iaratus for chemical research were blown to splinters and the Instruments hurled out over the heads of the class. tn the rioting that followed some of ihe stunents hurled bombs." filled BUNKER HILL DISTRICT. Frank BItcosky, a laborer, was struck on the right foot by a falling bucket at coal tower 2. Mystic wharf, which is in process of construction, about 9:30 this morning. The t.

-as were badly truiiea. BItcosky was taken to the City hospital relief station in the police ambulance. Three new steel coal towers are being constructed at the Mystic wharf which are to be much larger and higher than the old wooden towers which have been used in the past. At the present time there are nine wooden towers at the wharf, all of which are to be removed and steel towers erected In their places. The Catholic club of Harvard college have donated a generous subscription towards the purchase of sacred vessels for the chapel of the state prison.

Ex-Capt Daniel J. Hurley of the Harvard football team Is engaged in a strenuous canvass for the funds. Pros J. H. Wyatt of the State Temperance Reform club will deliver an address tonight at the meeting of Bunker Hill and Monumental Temperance Reform clubs.

oj Jaajsi f.t v. CO. 0 I hew Tea. W. Y.

i.Treeit wuuu, one oi ashuuiiu pioneer residents, and a man associated with public life of this town, county and state for the past 50 years, died at the family residence on Concord st at u'clock this morning after a week's illness of heart trouble and other complications. He was W3 years, and was born in this town. He was the son of William and Hannali Greenwood. Mis grandfather was one of the 40 survivors of the revolutionary war, participating in the dedication of Bunker Hill monument. He was a pioneer business man.

II. was a blacksmith and In 1847 set up a shop for himself. For 12 years he was a dealer In coal and for the jiasi 10 years ha merely devoted his time to the care of his property. In 1848 he married Dolly A. Hartshorn, daughter of Sylvester and Kunice Hartshorn and by this marriage there was one son.

E. Frank Greenwood, for many years local expressman, who passed away in 1891. Mrs Greenwood senior, died in 1888- In 1882, lie bul't Tour to Washingtin. Easter All of the other Crawford features are present the Single Damper, Patented Grate, Cup-Joint Oven Flues, Reliable Oven Indicator, Asbestos-Back Oven. SOLD BY LEADING FURNITURE AND STOVE DIALERS EVERYWHERE VICHY fart tour to Wsshlngton vis the I finylvanls rsllroaid leavea Boa ton via te 'al.

River line March 29. A supp.e- with Ill-smelling materials, at unpopular of the facrlty, and at the memlier ii-raii lour is-w-d time smaller bombs were txplodcd time amaller nomos were ALRErK rKA I I Ht li 31-35 Son's i ZZSmimm ot gap tf. Il anu in me an III be a fine same peraonally- other parts of the school rill cover all street In front of the buildinrs. i i ouiiii Mil I -ri MO, I 1 A' Vobodv iiis seriously hurt. Ihe school -s-eaaarv expense except meals on Fall VICMV" I was closed and the police searched the dormitorirs.

I River line. Cor.ault Geo. at. Roberts, Washington st. Boston.

atotoa By unw ttsaisra.