Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 4

POST. MONDAY. 3IAV 4, 1903 YOU CAN SEE HAIR GROW AFTER WASHINa TRE SCALP TViTH ENROLMENT COMPLETE WITCH-HAZEL SOAP IN TWO DIVISIONS PITCHED INA IT MAKES THE HAIR GROW THICK IT MAKES THE HAIR GROW STRONG IT HAKES THE HAIR GROW BEAUTIFUL Witch Harrl i.s truly blessing to who aif losing their hair and becoming bald. Tliis soap is ft food and vitalizer it stimulates and acts as a gentle tonic to the weak and roots, and gives them new life and vigor. It promptly removes dandrufi, scales, Inimors and all sores of the scalp, frive thi.s soap a fair trial, and if there is a particle of Hie in the roots, this soap will stimulate and invigorate them into new life and healthy growth.

Of course, you know that Witch Hazel for the and for the toilet is superior to any high-priced French soap made. It makes the skin soft a.s velvet and keep.s one free from pimples, blotches and mo.st skin eruptions. If your blood is out of order, take Mtin- Blood Cure. It will drive all im purities from the system and make good, rich, red blood. If yout liver is sluggish and you have a sallow complexion, use Liver Cure.

These two remedies, takey in al ternation, will scon rid the blood and system of all impurities, and give life and vigor to the whole body, and when used in conjunction with the soap, makes the skin glow with you'hful freshness. SOLD Larger Lists Than Last Year Pleased Angry Women Pelt Men Till Police Interfere BELIEVE FATHER WAISER THK IIRST STACKS OV THE DRINK HABIT THE DISEASE GRIM TRAGEDY IN TEXAS work of the poliio enrolment, fs progre.ssing so rapidly that already ree- ord has been made 'h has cau.sed surprise In the department. stations made roinplete reports to the police commlsskmer.s yesterday. Stations and 8 report tlndr work coiii- ploted and that all the males over years of age In their dnision.s have been found. two -W'ork to clean these two divisions, a ml the oth-T stations are ilnishiiig rapidly.

'I'he coinmissioner.s ikjw that by Wednesday the returns will he conijilete is, two days earlier than was expected Yi.stcrday Curtis and Adams were at I'olicc ic'adiinarters witii Clerk Kynn of the hoard and and they received rejiorts from every poliee captain in the city as to the progress of the work In each division. Both members of the board e.xpre.sse.l themselves very with the work, so f4vr a.s it has gone, and were confident the work would he finished mtirh earlier than the time the law allowed them. Chairman Clark, on aorount of his exit today, has done no part of the enrolment over.seeing It commenced. According to the statements received re.sident. and at a large of the the onicers tind that the lists are all for them they call.

In Ward fi the same work has been done to nearly the same extent. Some of tiie house.s In 8 show a decrc'use from last year, particularly on Pilt.s street and Causeway street, where large numbers were registered last year, hut the deileiency. it Ls said, i.s more ttian made by the names skij))ied last year by the asycssurs and enrolled this A'ear by the police. I'lvery Democratic wan! committee in the city Is bending il.s tmergies toward giitflng all the names on the list and that honsciioldors hand In their full list of residents. 'riie claim that llie new system menms May pitched battle, in which prayer books and ftirnl- tnre were the niisslle.s, took place In the Slavonic Roman Catholic Cnurch here today, and when Ihe police arrived to quell the disturbance the belligerent.s turned from other and united their forces against the officers.

The fight, which gre'w out of old factional rc.sulted in no serious bodily harm to any of the J'JOO men, women and rhiidrcn who were in the thnrch when it began, Imt the panic among the affrighted women and children was the cause of severe l)rnisos. Bloody and h'K'erated faces and hands were flence of the fierceness of the contest, and the protests of Father Kollar and otliers were unavailing to restore peace. And the Horrors of THE INEBRIATE So Says Brother of Murdered Think Differently Speedily and Cured by the Girt THE ST, OWES REMEDY; The most beneficent difCOTer.r of the Christian era. The Ideal hume trentinenf. The onty bo- reuii'dy known, the ST.

CnrcB drnnkenncss from the of iliecn.vf* rnther tlinn that of' tlenrns Ity. liuiorstMl the Pre.s», the Clerirr, LORAIX, May Rev. Father Charles Reichlin, pastor of Kt. Roman Catholic Church in this city, and brother of Agatha Reichlin. who was murdered la.st Thursday night, today made a sensational denunciation of the authorities fur the arrest of the Rev.

Father Ferdinand Walser on the charge of murdering hl.s The occasion was at the services this morning in that church and the place was from the altar steps. Father Reichlin was greatly affected over the happenings of the week murderer of my sister The time Phj (uleiniis, of flie AV. C. 1 will. iiad proiiiiiietif toiiiporniioe come when I will give mv version of remedy has.

The men had been penned in by a mob could Imrdlv speak. Several times of angry women, who pelted the stronger emotion and a bi.ggcr enrolment in the me windows, and whmi the Avard.s than ever before seeni.s to be Iiorno out b.v the expei'ionres some of the se.x with whatever they eoiild lay their pau.sed frequentlv to overcome his hands on. The men who con id fled or ('fflccrs In the West, North and South ends. The I.temocrallc le.aders show a big cliange in demeanor fi'oin Avhat they did (Inrin.g the agitation over the of the bill. police nnived the.v returned to the assistance of the men.

It was not until the police had drawn their revolvers and threatened to use them that peace was restored and arrests were made. standin each of which has tried to control the I seem to lie In a very which liave Father statement was as follow's; events have happened during the past week. Xo doubt they are a lesson to us. The le.ssDn is that we should always be ready for death, for we n- 1 4 know' not when it will please the to Todays riot was an oulgrow'th of long him.self. Avoid sin do andmg trouble between two factions.

frame of miml flu corne ont as to the jn-ogn ss of the work and the intimation that more mon will be on the list thon last Jn contrnst, the w.ard coin- yesterday. ob.stacle.s bave lieen bridged mittees have given Init scant attention and the officers are no longer finding dlf- to the work of enrolment. In the heavily fleulty in getting the names. This is pariieularly true in the city proper, Avhem the offleers new' find tUai no excitement Is caused by thi'ir calls at various houses. As the progresses evidence seems to accumulate denoting a larger li.st than last year.

The Democrats are e.specially aroused by the work, and the v.arious w'ard committees have been hard at work in notifying every hou.sehoIder to be ready witli the names and Information for tlie police. In Ward 8 the Democratic has vt.sited every house in the ward, assisting in ilnding the names of every Jieiniltliean w.irds the residents have re- (clved no commiiniealions from the Re- pnblic.an ward committees, and the strenuous work done In the Democratic wards has been missing. Finmons of the Police lITlard takes charge of the commission today, and lie has already received some schooling in the w'ork. 'J'he ceremony takes place at 11 today, then Judge Ernmons takes cfficial cliarge of the enrolment work. Commlissioner has the actual charge of the -work, however, and laid nt the preliminary work, and he is the leal superintendent of the enrolment.

RELIANCE OUT IN STIFF BLOW The i.s how little we can trust the world. Is not a thing that Is or was confined to the so-called dark ages; It not exclusively confined to non-civilJxed countrie.s; It Is right here at our In this 20th century. The worlil sees it every day. am sorry to see that Father Walser i.s connected with the murder of my sister. I am because I know', I am convinced before Ciod.

that he Is lutely innocent, and that no matter how I strong public opinion is, how spiteful. bloodhound story upon which the charac- r.a«..,,! oit mo.lical p.inclptf's the St. ter of public opinion seem.s to be Omor Iteuic.lv a cure fur the I believe F'ather Walser innocent until o. tli.jiler" and he is proven guilty. Fersonaily I mu.st paiJVnrHV say that I do not know which assault l.s peclaiiv I I for who re.iuire moat brutal, the as.sault of the murderer it can he given in a gl.ass of upon my si.ster or the as.sault upon the reputation of Father Mnlser.

the and o.iorle.ss, maike.I dlsturhancs made by public opinion upon that g( od ef and its tmih' on nrlect vital orcans glvoa a lirariv apnotlfo, sound sleep 4 and good Tn your prayers prat for my poor sis- i o.velusivelv the lendinir ter: pray for F'ather alser. tlie of noMtoii us help him oarrv cross and. he.ivv I for the niont though it be. let' us act with fortitinie an.l i The scene of the murder w'as the point ehnrtered hy the Smte of of interest for ihousands of callers at the Reichlin today, where the body was on view. At 3 I cck it was taken liistitiitlon than the ST.

OMER 1 Into St. where vespers for the HIO.MF.D/A, sfimiiy I ohumo we have dead were simg hy Father Reichlin and two The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning. Walser, who is conllned In county jail at Elyria, has no one yesterday. He is treated as any other prisoner except that he has the freedom of the corridor. His preliminary found if to he hig'hiy i feotive and oerfeetl.v ONIEIl IlEMEDA vvorfhy every i olnliii innde for it hv itm l.s It vvorth I vest Ign this ninrvellous ftie eur.se of ilriiikf Free trini full litfor- iiinttoii ns liie reoieUv vvrltiiiK 'I.

Illdridae, will bVh.1.1 probably on Tiion- There no excitement at Fllyrii Hours, lu to and no -sign of any unlawful action. The I b.v drngglsts or tw at $1 oo Man Kills Wife and Child, Then Himself May reached here today of a. triple tragedy occurrin.g Thursday Bristol, an inland town ly mlle.s nortM of FInni.s. Mrs. Llneburger, a woman of about GO, and her son, Ve.stiKs.

22 years of age, were found dead, both h.aving been chopped to pieces with an axe. The husljand and father, W. C. Llneburger, aged 70. subsequently was found on his farm, four miles north Bristol, with his brainJ blown out with shotgun.

Xo cause for the tragedy is known. DRUNK. DEAF AND DUMB Young: Mrs. Crosby Complains Her Husband Is Being: Kepi From Her by His Wealthy Parents Prisoner at Station 3 Tersely Describes His Plight in Writing Khiorlly 12 yesterday afternoon, an under.sized, forlorn looking fellow, with clothes soiled and torn, was bron.ght into the Joy et jiolice station, sadlj' under the influence of So near in" w.as he that as he stood In front of the rail, waiting to he registered, his knees gave way, hi.s chin dropped and he slowly to the tloor, only to be picki'd up and braced ag.ainst the rail again. your n.sked Sergeant Hennessey, who w.as on dntj' at the time.

look of blank am.azement came over the unfortunate's eloudy countenance, and he once more started in the direction of the floor. you was the next question, and the prisoner shook his know whnL your name kindly in(iuired the oflicer. The poor drunk once again shook his head In the negative. you you got a The oflicer was beginning to get provoked, ami sluiok the man vigorously to get a word out of him. The expres.sion on his face indicated th.at that w'as the Last crime he would be guilty of, the wa.ird w.as put In its place the seige.ant.

Suddenly Mr. Hennessey was struck by a happy thought. XFdW X. May though there wa.s a stiff east wind on how atrocious that public opinion may be, the Sound, the new cup yacht Re- cannot make him out a murderer, the lianoe had her dally sail today. She her moorings off here shortly after rudice in.sl.st that f.hov believe I'athcr i THE ST.

OMER REMEDY Sold hr E. WBonwviii) .1 r.k’ nrom- Held St Walser guilty. Support of tlie belief that a burglar committed the crime w.is given impetus tod.ay the statements cf several neighbors, who had seen a stranger hanging around the Reichlin -home for several hours on the night of the crime. p. m.

and worked down the Sound to windward a short distance under lower sails and working She carried her sail w'oll and took the long seas in ea.sy fashion without apparent effect upon lier speed. After a short spin she ran over to Glen Cove, where the i Constitution lay, and after jogging about 1 off the Cove awhile came to anchor near the Belmont boat. At dark tonight she lay there with her sails furled, apparently for the night. HI HHWrM. Temple pi.

PITTS-KIMR ALI. o. Dept. ti. MIl.i.EH, hrBI-re.

HOPES OHItJ Siileni niid HeT- erly. EI.I.IX;Woon .1 I.OTvell, aiHMM. on the Track Again Wilh a Big Wad of Money to Bet WILL APPEAL TO MINISTER U. s. Consul in Germany Fined and Sentenced to Arrest BERI.IX, May T'nited Staten consul at Solingen.

Joseph J. I.andger. who was fined $7.30 by a judge in Solingen for disorderly conduct in the court room and sentenced to one arrest for continued disorderl.v ctjnduct, will ap- I)par the minister of justite at 1 Srhoenstadt for redress. sentence against the consul was suspended liy the Sulingen judge, but It was not cancelled. METROPOLITAN WHEELMEN RIDE HALF CENTURY YOUXO MRS.

WIT.SOX ROTAL CROSBY, Who her hu.sband is being kept from her by his wealthy mother threatens to take the case to the courts. pai en (s. Her XF: IH May the family of young Wilson Royal Croslij' persist In their deterniiriatlon to keep him In his house, where his young and beautiful bride is denied all recognition. the will be invoked to protect her in her rights. Her mother, Mrs.

F7d- ward McCormick of Xo. 1821 Third made this announcement yesterday Crosby is 2.7 years old. His father, Ch.anncey II. Crosby, is the wealthy vice- president and general manager of Scna- Perhaps the man in the dock was Thomas C. T'nited States Jlx- dummy.

Pen, ink and paper were procured. A sad smile overearne the face and he scribbled the words, drunk, deaf and dumb. J. Connor, Flast on the and was dragged to hi.s cell, as desj-kondent a Ictoking creature as has been looked Eip at Station 3 fern a long while. OLD BALL PLAYER DEAD John P.

Sensenderfer Was One of the Old Philadelphia Athletics May 3.T-John P. Sensenderfer, a well-known Democratic politician of this State, and famous as a ba.seball player a quarter of a century ago. died tndaN'. a.god j'ears. Mr.

Svnsenderfer w.as three times elected city commissioner of Philadelphi.a, and took a prominent part in State politics. From 18tM to ht' played centre field on the famous t'lub i)f years, and accompanied the team the Athletic and Boston cluu.s toured Euiope. FOUND ON A ROOF AT DAWN press Company and lives in a liandsome man.sion at X'o. 244 West Seventy-third street. It is given ottt at the house that young Crosby is too ill to see of hi.s family, even the bride whom he marrietJ on March 1 last.

Mrs. Crosby, whnse fearful appeal to Magistrate Deuel brought out the interesting romance of the poor young girl and the rich son, is 19 year.s old, cultivated aud pos.sessed of rare beauty. She says that her honeymoon was nil that be desired until her taken 111 w'llh a attack of rheumatism and went to his house. Once the door closed upon him, his bride never saw him again and has not been allowed to communicate with him even. She wa.s Dorothy Jane McCormick, and her graduation inom the Convent of the Heart her grace.s and nccom- pllshments the attention of Mr.s.

a wealthy Spanish woman, who much of lier and last summer took her to Saratoga to spend the sea- at lier cottage. When she returned last fall tvent w'ork in a big furniture store where her father i.s employed. Young Crosby met her and hl.s attention.s were devoted from the start. Nlarch 1 says Mrs. McCormick.

Crosby and my daughter called on us and showed their marriage fcrtillcato signed by the Rev. Mr. Williams of the church of the He.avenly Rest. They were vcr.v happy until two, weeks agtv, when Mr. Crosby became ill and w'cnt to his home.

to that time had not told his parents anything aboi.t his marriage, although he continued to get money from his lather. When he went home ill he told hi.s people that he was married, and asked that his wife be brought hiome to nur.so him. "They refused to allow her to vi.sit him ard even declined to allow him to receive The Metropolitan NVheelmen hehi their annual sirring half centurv Suiul.ay. starting from the cluljhousc and riding to South F'ramlngham and return. Some of the boys made a full rvntury by going on to Worcester and Irack.

B. Temple and William Bland made the inn to South F'rumlngham in -ki minutes. Those who took part in llie run were: C. NVells, C. A.

Wal'on, A. Grifflng. C. H. Benjamin Edwards.

E. Young, Fh S. Ttickey, J. U. GokLstine, J.

M. Scott, H. Schoales. E. W.

Wood.side. J. Rumscy, O. X. IMchlfs, H.

S. Davidson, H. L. Aaron, E. G.

Allen, Charmley. A. AVilson. J. W.

F'redricks, FT Herring. H. Miller, F'. Miller. 1.

Tood, W. Rood. B. C'arrol, J. Harrison, ('.

Tng.aLs, Mrs. Roger. J. J. Eeriigan, A.

J. Tobey, FI. S. K. Billings.

M. Flplen, M. IT. Gruhn. T.

IT. Warblngton, S. W. Teckemeyer, B. Temple, G.

('rocker. W. Bland, C. A. R.

Ide, Janies Mo- l4ellon, J. Tde, II. H.amllton, II. Wright, A. Hamilton, A.

J. Bullard, S. Colcord, E. L. Howe, T.

MrI.aughlln, J. Hooton, C. R. Blake, C'. Avery, C.

W. Howes, B. A. Xese, F. T.

Abrams, E. Tukey. H. Reid. D.

Treat, J. Rowley, P. McDonlev, Delory, J. F'inley, W. Joyce, FL E.

Flaves. A. Perkins, Gardner, E. Johnson, M. Bauxbaum, I.

Gardner. W. (Jibson, J. Markley, J. Bresslin, H.

Flnleson, Roach, T. Brines, J. Rcanlan, T. Mls.sett. S.

Ijasson, lYinnls, Patrick Jennings, F. Caffery, T. IMona- kay, 11. Jaycock. II.

A. Austin. Most of those who starteci finished the run. Murphv' of the Charle.s- town turned out with 40 men. and the captain of the Knockabout Club had 30 men on the run.

C. II. (il I'ortlnnd. Me. Iinngor.

Me. HI HDiri'T HAIO AHU, NlnrlUoro. NInss. TIIE mu (HilST. AVorcenter nnrt Snringlleltl.

.1 VOIXi, Bnrllngrtan, Vt. J. M. XEI.fiOX. b.vnn, Mnsn.

4000 HAVE LEFT LOWELL Slrike Leailer Says Mills Will Be CrinpleJ I.OWEI.L, May oyo operatives have from Lowell since the commencement of the textile strike, more than 7fiO having botight tickets for Canada La.st said a leader of the striking operatives today. Continuing, he s.ald: operatives have in the main gone to parts of Ctinada. Some h.ive gone as tar West as Cotumbiaville. Mii-h. Xearlv .11 the former Greek workmen have tnltcn leave of Lowell, and mnnt' lifi gone elsvwhere to work.

"It will tai it least two years for the mill to recover from this gimeral exodus. The vNi iCt hate the complement iT operative? they had l.efore the strike, try will, till 19'C. Is virtu-ally a victory fcr skilled operatives, in th-tt the mill agmts will Fiave to giv' a ptemium to skilled workmen. Teaetncut.s are licin rapid rate, tmd in some i look like Icu'fted villages. is on the track again I ever of coming in a winner.

The ''t)ook-; "No hfs been to op.m I licing vacati at a le the tdoi ks this season with a wad of money to bet know to their sorrow that he has i the mills, wp on the horses he likes and is confident as phenomenal luck In picking winners. flliss Book Aims to Help Girls Abroad WANTS $10,000 MATOS GONE TO FOR HER SCALP Patrolman Higgins of IlivLsion 4 was PROVIDEXCE, R. May for $10.000 damages in ait action of negligence has been brought by Sadie Tfieree of Manville against Lhe Contrexville patrolling beat along Common street i Manufacturing Company. in the gr.ay dawn of yesterday w'hen ho spi'-'d a figure crouching on the roof haek of the house of Mrs. liouisa P.

West at Xo. 30. He husUed around to Hie re.ar and called to the man: "Coma down out of I The man. seeing was impossible. slid down gracefully Into the officer's arms.

Officer Higgins thought the Intruder hud paying too much attention to the fasti nings on the rear i window and escort the be" to I the station house. He gave the name of William Rooney, 43 years of age, living at 41 Leon street, llie will be in court Ihi.s morning charged i ith an attempt to break and ntcr. YOUNG PRIEST'S FIRST MASS The Rev. Eldward McXally celebrated his first solemn high yesterday at 10:45 in the Star I of the Sea Church. FJast Boston.

The I Rev. F'ather McNally was celebrant, the Rev. Hugh Tioe deacon, the Rev. John Kelly, sub-deacon. The church was crowded to Hie doors to hear the young clergyman, who ordained only last Tuisday.

According to the plaintiff's st.Uement, she was employed as cloth examiner In the mill of the defendant corporation. While using due care, as she states, Dec. 8. 1900, she had her hair caught by the was drawn up to it, causing her to be torn off 'n'ith the hair. Her arm was fractured, her nose broken and a portion of her left ear was torn off.

In addition her thumb was Injured so that It had to be amputated. CAMBRIDGE SUICIDE LEAD REBELS II.I.FIMSTAD, I.sland of Curacao, Matos, the leader of the revolutiion, left thLs last Saturday and landed the following night on the V'enezuelan coast. fiiviceedeii ov'iu'L'ind to Baniuisimeto. where he assumed command of a large I evolutionary force. He will march inland In combination with General lioluiulo from the east he purposes to commence operations against ('araoas.

CAMBRIDGE EXPERIENCES ITS FIRST DRY SUNDAY CaniLridge was a yesterday as far as liquor from the drug'stores was concerned. X'one of them have 11- IN A NEW LDNDON HOTEL i to Icg.ally sell liquor owing to the The man who committed suiOd- by i of the aldermanlc committee. asphyxia'tlon at Hotel Sa New Lon-! morning until late at night don. last week, was identilled flocked to the stores, some with terdav bv bis brother as Burton S. i certificates, and others without.

Coonev, age d. of J.31 Brookline street, If" the Cambridge, i w'as so to He left home a week ago last Thursday, and was not heard from until his lirother read the account In the papers of the phy.sici.an. from Xewtoii. went to a (erf In on main street with a suicide of a man in whose hat were the certificate to olitain but be w.as Initials v' refus'd. This was the case all over the Cooney to be slightly rie- city.

mented. l.ast January ho wa.s as a Itnesman, and one dav he fell and injured his head Cntil Wednesday mnrning the city will CASTORIA For Infants and Chiidran. Sears Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Carnegie and Morgan Reach London I OXDOX. f'arnegle and J. Mergan arrived here toda SMDKED 10D CIGARETTES A DEMENTED ST.

I.OUIS, May and plteouslj' begging the attendants to give him a cigarette. Herman Goerner, an iron worker. years old, living at 2847 South Jefferson avenue, lies In the observation "W'ard of the City Hospital. He was taken to the institution Sunday by a friend, who said that Goerner had become demented through smoking, and contin-oally had a cigarette In his mouth. He Is said t'O have smoked as many as TOO in a day and has smoked for 20 years.

He would wake up at night and smoke half a dozen before be could go to sleep again. His hand? are in continuous motion, and he i.s In a staio of extreme nervou.s exhaustion. NEW YORK, May Pauline French, the well-known woman whose paper before the FJclectic Club at Delmonico's on the attracted much attention, has been elected a member of the club and has been asked to again at the next meeting. NIiss French ha.s. in addition to beauty, a very catholic ociucatloii.

She has attended lectures on philo.sopuy at the University of Jena and has studied music in Paris and Berlin. She is engaged on a bock which, while It will be in fbe form of a novel, will contain much material that wll) be of help to young girls who contemplate going abroad to study. WORK HORSE PARADE Entries for the work horse parade, which will be held May 30, are coming in thick and fast, the committee reporta, but money very slowly. F'urther financial a.sssi.stance is needed, and also the lielp of nil'll and women. The next meeting will be held at Tuesday afternoon at 3 and everybody who cares to attend will be cordially welcomed.

IGntrles clo.se on May 15. Blanks may be obtained from the secretary. H. C. Mervvin.

Room 3.W. State House, or from any other officer of the association, and also from Mr. Brown, secretary of the Team who.se office is at 181 Washington street. North. FOR DESTITUTE CHILDREN The charitable public will have an opportunity of showln.g its appreciation of the good work the Home for Destitute Catholic Children on Harrison avenue is doing tor the destitute and orphan children of Boston by patronizing its annual festival to be held at build- In.g on under the patronage of the I.4?dies’ Aid Society connected with the home.

There are some Jofl destitute and or- children in home. Xo nionev Is received required for the board if any the home has to depend entirely upon the voluntary offerings of publl and the iadlc.s hope by the conii'ig fcstlial to net im tv wards mainlc- MISS PAUTHXE FREXOH, Who has lectured on the Obsolete," and Is about to 'write a book to help girls abroad. WALES CAN VISIT US ONLY IF INVITED OFFICIALLY T.OXDOX, ('unard line st Tvernla. which sails from I.iver- Ccntln.uing.Mr. Letter pool for New Y'ork today, has among her Colonel C.

M'atson, are in good condition. Plenty of coming, tnit we need thfn, and more. too. want assl.stance nostly for the unorgnnizi-d women and children. have committee of 22 ing as to tlic dltion? of he people.

This cominifteo hn.s paid re.ds, grocer.v and bills and has many from want, dollars h.is h-cn so far In elief work among the unorganized PATENT Has Devie for Coking Prefr Poverty to Idleness PITTSFTT.IG, May would r.ath'-r be II p.ocrman and keep bn.sy solving pioMen.s have plenty of money -a ish nothing ti; said F.s'lter, of night at the Cnlon depot. I.citer gtned renown bv trying t'i corner the weat market a few ycar.a ago. just completed a devii for coking My father and purchased secretary of the British commission to land In F'rankllii county, the St. I.ouLs exposition. i Thi.s coal is hard to It wa.s learned that the Prince of -is without some of its Wales could onlv visit America upon qalities.

My device, which i.s the formal invitation of the President will force and the Secretary of State, with a pmb- hen the coal Is placed able ssional appropriation for hi.s entertainment. LIQUOR RAID IN A FAXON HOUSE WEST END MAN BADLY BEATEN May Police Hay- Henry E. Riley, a well-known young In the it will be given a blast whicli vvil increase the heal from 2400 to drrees. experimenting with the device slnfi J892. and have just completed it.

We hi-e built and within three we will have 5i'XX) in MADE I'LE A LONG TIME BY A BROKEN TOE John fjjain of 6 Washington square. Charlestnin. was taken to the Relief station yiterday afternoon with the nig den and Inspector McKay, with a squad man of the West End. was brutally a.s- of hitleft foot broken in two places of officers, tonight armed themselves with a warrant and visited a boarding house at 18 and 20 Flast Harvard street, Quincy Neck. by Bridget Malley and Charles ('aider.

Six cases of lager two cases of alo, about a quart of -whiskey ar.d numerous empty bottles and glasses were scLaed. The proprietors were placed uiuler arrest, but were bailed out later In the evening. The raid caused considerable comment in as It is that the property l.s owned by Henry F'axon. the well-known temperance advocate. EMERSDN CLUB IN EAST BDSTDN INSTALLS DFFICERS The recently organlzeil Emerson IJterary Club of FJast Boston held Its the assault, and who held him first formal meeting al the society's until the arrival of Patrolman Thomas rooms.

147 street, laat night, and Norton of Station 3, who placed him un- salled by an intoxicated man In front of his home at 51 North Russell street, yesterday noon, and is at t.he Relief station with a scalp wound and a po.s- sihly fractured skull. Rliey was leaving his at noon yesterday and just as he reached the doorstep he was accosted by a shabbily man, who, without giving any W'ord of warning, made a desperate swing at Riley, who received the full force of the blow. Riley reeled, and fell to the pavement, his head striking with great force. He wa.s carried by friends to the Relief station. The assailant started to run, and was pursued by an angry crowd, who had Galvin, 'ho is employed by the Bo.ston Alban Railroad Company, was work 3 of the Hoosac Tunnel docks 1:30 o'clock, ovhen a heavily- laden triik filled with iron oie passed over hlsoot.

It weeks before Galvin will be aie to report for work again. installed the following named officers; I der arrest. F. president; Chaiie.s Cohen, secretary. and Herman AVallerstein, tre.asurer.

In addition to the musical and literary At the st.ition he gave his name as Edw'ard Sweeney, and said that he had no honje. He was badl.v under the influence of liquor and could give no ex- entertainment following. Mr. Meyer planatlon for act. Bloninfielfi of the F'ederation delivered a short addr.s« on was at once locked up on t.he charge of a.ssault and battery, and was while the throe installed held without bail to await the of officers also Riley's injuries.

A Rliable Remedy, proveclby thousan(3s of sufferers be unequaled for dispellig disorders of the 5tomac and liver, is Biecham's Pills T- 10 c. and 25 c. Sometng new. the electric bak( Delicious as cream. Pureasiture.

Healthful. Ask grocers..