Boston Daily Globe (Newspaper) - January 25, 1891, Boston, Massachusetts PAGES to a most should bo Minnesota Troops Await Indian Outbreak Imminent Mullen at of WHEN HOBBS WAS A PRINCE He Played the El Paso Tuft Hunters for All it Was Tho racont of young better known as Prince in recalls a curious episode he some years in El says the Those who have had the good fortune to encounter his royal remember him as a rather stolid young a decided taste for plain English fabrics in dress and a bad habit of of when ha alluded to Ills trunk ho is a gooa In 1888 he came up over the Mexican and stopped for the day at El putting up at the Grand Central Among the passengers on the train was a gentleman bearing the name of the proprietor of a faro bank at and also of a purple-black a diamond pin and a very suit of was agood They both arrived at the Grand Central about the same and registered Hobbs his name on tho and the the royal TUo clerk whirled the register around and then rapidly sized up both to determine was the 6 had no difficulty whatever in making up h 8 lor and flashing jewels of Mr. Hobbs filled tho popular idea exactly of the attire of Seizing that val he led the way to tho sacred apartment known in hostelries as bridal and reverently bowed him in. When he beckoned to the this man 4-11-44:," ho ng one of the dens in the T le news soon spread that a live prince was in and a crowd of at the hotel to get a look at when Mr. Hobbs Settlers Waiting for Arms and this to his gradually the truth dawned on and when it did he to use his own all it was Presently one of the bolder of tho group pressed him to join in a bottle of Ha promptly Another and another and such a popping of corks and fizzing of heard in the Meantime the autograph put in an in Dozens of volumes wore thrust into nothing Mr. Hobbs called for a pen and wont to He had St. Jan. 24,-Last evening received this despatch from T. J. St. Chippewas are having wild every give us protection at The Governor also received a despatch no idea how to spell and simply 1 a hideous indecipherable from the president of the council down as hard as lie could and at Thief Eiver Falls for - 100 rifles and ammunition to protect the There are 1200 Chippewas on that part of d each Some he with such good ola chestnuts as this yon but not and for It wiis that more than anything else that made the Ked Lake reservation in tho hood of Thief River who have shown all this going on Yturbide was up and aown the a decided disposition to be ugly for the and astonished at the universal past When dinner was Mr Gov. therefore immediately set Hobbs was escorted to tho anc about taking summary action to auoU the at a. table by The cook had risen to the and masterpieces with fearful names followed each other in innumerable To tell the Mr. Hobbs was by this time pretty well so to and began to put some vivid coloring in royal He made ornate ho punched the waiters in the ribs and shuffled a pile of butter dishes through his fingers like a stack of poker while Yturbide sat among a lot of New York gnawing a tough sirloin and a that had no respect for As dessert was being a patty of wno m lue eny wore aiso Mexicans from Paso del vised of the and then Gen. Mullen took tho 7.40 for the scene of tho once their Mullen decided that the case was an urgent and orders wore at once to Capt. F. W. commandant of Company 1st located at Fergus and to Capt. J. A. of Company 1,8d located in to hold themselves in readiness for the receipt of orders to go to Red Lakes Indian Commandants of the Ist and ad Regiments who reside in the city wore also ad- Previous to the departure of Gen. Mullen ho issued orders for a supply of ammunition to he sent for tho use of the National Guard companies in case it was Gen. Mullen and of his staff at Hilaire at 1 o'clock this afternoon and found that the Indian scare had considerably Tlie post office there was tho of the settlors and between 20 and 30 families had congregated In the Your correspondent held a hasty with many of tho who have become frightened by the Indians and have abandoned their which are located between St. Hilaire and Thief were led into the to the hats in this Prince asked the bet it said Mr. father was tho King of Clubs and my mother was the Queen of exclaimed tho turning to the is an At that moment a man pushed his way through tho and My name is What can I do tor The that followed was a pa and is easier imagined than desor it that Mr. effects were removed from the bridal o deposited upon tho and tho subject is a sore one to this day to the genial landlord of tho Grand It may be well to add that the foregoing is not a fairy but She is No Callow Miss. Her life is One of Tasks and Free and Easy Pay the Gymnasium and the Sam says that on he wm of and that there wore several oyer in one of the Just across the that night on Mr. located lour miles that were not phrenological village of Elver and about eight in les from St. While he was there the Indians wore considerably excited over the religious which has been imported from the camps of the The Indians have erected a large bark wigwam a few miles from tho camp visited by and here ghost aro now going on night and Ono of the Indians with whom Olesen talked stated that there was going to be and that by the time spring every white man's house on this side of the within the immediate vicinity of the would be burned to the was badly End not only hurriedly left tho but yesterday abandoned his home with his moved into St. many of the farmers have abandoned their are WATEK AND Subjects Discussed at of the Beacon Tho regular monthly meeting and dinner of tho Beacon Society took place at Parker's last an attendance of President George G. Crocker in the The special guests were Mayor Chairman Grant of tho water Hon. Robert T. Davis and Tilly Haynes of tho metropolitan sewerage Mr. Desmond engineer of the water Mr. A. engineer metropolitan many more who are still staying with their engineer of Improved system of Mr. families on their own and still others who have combined with half a dozen families m a The men in St. Hilaire are awaiting the arrival of expected arms and ammunition from the military WANTS TO BE Suit Brings Thomas A. who until Oct 27 a member of tho police force of this - has throush his Augustus gestion seems a good that Lake the a compara Charles H. Mr. George 0. Mr. John A. Fogg and Mr. Henry the topio discussed the various Supply Drainage of Boston and Its Water Robert who was the first gave an interesting account of the sources from Boston's water supply is and told many interesting facts in regard to the operation of tiie It had been he and the ET a cat at a f O hut it is far better Cor us to catch Ji a glimpse of the annex girl at her home in quaint old Fay House out in The annex is not at all like a boarding or the young som inary the giggling little all escaped in tho Tho pupil at the annex is treated as a and if to feel the responsibility of She is accorded just 03 much personal freedom as There are no or regulations governing her social No young woman is referred at any time to rule 22, or requested to herself moro perfectly with regulation 14. Every room in the annex building is open to any None of the students live at the but while they are in the building they are on the most intimate and a feeling of sociability among the students is by the Any woman who wishes to become a student in the college must write to Arthur Gil the well-known author and who is and ho finds out all about the student and her The ages of tho applicants vary from 18 to 40 After the student has passed the entrance examination and has come to what is called the of tho college is called on for the performance of an important This committee is entrusted with the responsibility of either selecting the in which tho is to live or supervising the student's All this of only to tho case of the student who comes from a distant State or a not very adjacent city or town of Now All of the students at the annex who have no homes in Cambridge board in private families in that Of the 160 students at the annex this year there are about 60 who 111 This Tho other 100 or more students come from places as Roxbury and Cambridge and and Their homes are in those and when they get through with their work at the annex every day they go young women who aro strangers in Cambridge come from numerous distant towns and Last year there were three students at the annex whoso homes were in tho Sandwich and there have been students who had come from Now South Wisconsin and other States near and far It is young women who are confronted with the problem of getting into some congenial social And there is a committee whoso business it is to help them to that Outside of the supervising interest which the authorities have iu life of the there is another Interest manifests itself m all kinds of pleasant The young women are encouraged to regard their instructors as persons who are them than official And then iho students have no class no social none of tho barriers to kindly that inevitably exist in other For several years a certain ceremony has existed at tho It is the getting together at the ot the coU loge year of all tho The now students at the invitation of who have been on the last year's lists of the and everybody has a jolly good Everybody gets with else ot those It is tho commencement there's and the usual to a But the invitations are strictly con to the students On this particular day tlie annex building is delivered over to the Every in the house is theirs to do with as they and they usually The refreshments by the annex and the students who give the invitations pay for the Ice cream and cake and and from 100 to 160 is the list of sweets to ho enumerated in tho make-up of tho eye of man has never looked upon tho scenes at these and probably never and the chronicler of annex social history must be content to accept his information second usual skill in anything to which they their In the there Is a conversation where the young women got together to newspapers and and thoy lovo French and German and every other lind of and there is even ono from tho Sandwich Its name is tho of tho Arthur tho secretary of tho keeps track women after and he says that lots of them get Tlie House was opened Feb. 22,1879, under the auspices of Society for tho Collegiate Instruction of i The instruction given m the is a repetition of that which is given to the students of Harvard and the rules and regulations in regard to the work are tho same been established by tho At the end of the course of study a certificate is awarded the certifies tho student pursued a course ot study equivalent in amount and quality to that for which the degree of bachelor of arts is conferred in Harvard and passed in a satisfactory manner examinations on that to the Those who obtain Honors In tlie Classics receive a separate certificate to that It might be well to say just here that the annex certificate with the degree certificate awarded students ot tho English colleges of and tho possessor of one will bo enabled to whatever facilities she may desire for study and research at any college where women are As a proof of this there are now studying at throe young women bearing from the No man from Harvard could hove received more recognition from any college thou did these women from the English As an evidence of the high grade of work done at the tho professor of Greek at Vassar took advanced Greek Three voung women who studied astronomy at Cambridge Observatory through tlie of the by tho accorded to no other now hove charge of one at ono at Vassar and one at Miss Grace D. who studied at the Agassiz Museum through the had charge for some time of the science department in t le schools at and was called by President Seeley to organize a department of natural science at Many of tlic who have gone from the college have distinguished themselves in the world of Helen Lea who took the prize for tho best metrical version of an ode of is literary editor of a Boston paj instituted proceedings against the Metropolitan police commissioner and also against the city of On Oct. 24, ne was notified to appear and testify to charges against Patrolman Daniel E. who was on trial before tho commissioners charged with and in whose company Donnelly was said to have been ot the time of Barry's Donnelly that Barry was not Four other men wore testified that Barry was Barry was found guilty oud hy the board of and two days later Donnelly was called up for trial on tho charee of was found guilty and He now brings suit as above to ho again placed on the police claiming tho no right to discharge liim because lie as his conscience Mr. Donnelly been on the police force attached to division 3 for ao and there has never been a charge preferred against him previous to this CANAL SCHEME MADE Kew Yorkers Entertained by Commercial There was a programme of much interest tor the monthly meeting of the Commercial at the Parker House yesterday and 50 gentlemen were The Charles H. occupied the The club's guests Mr. Hiram Hitchcock of New president of the Ameri can Nicaraguan Canal Hon. States senator from New York and now of the Construction Col. W. R. V. S. and Capt. T. O. After the dinner Mr. Hitchcock and Mr. Miller laid before the club the history of the canal the being made especially interesting by references to maps hung in the banquet ho next drawn The city will do well to consider this though a will have fo be appointed to ascertain whether tho water is enough for the purpose or bo found inexpedient to draw from the and Nashua rivers would afford a satisfactory After referring to tho steady growth of the high made necessary by tlie extremely buildings constructed ot late tho to tho condition of finances of tho water In concluding tho speaker assured his hearers in spite of tlie statements to tho the water of Lake and river is constantly and iH today a perfectly drinking Mr. Desmond engineer of the water said that within afi years Boston will have a of 1,000,000, and tho water is abundantly adequate for the city must plan so as to continue to build systems when will bo parts of one coherent I In answer to questions as to what would happen any of the Various basins give Uie said near y would simply be swept out ot existence but the aro so thoroughly that such an accident is simply Hon. Robert Davis of tho sewerage commission said that typhoid and fever is prevalent in Boston than in New and as these are occasioned by defective there must bo Vermont Horse Jan. 24.-The Vermont Association of Road and Trotting Breeders has accepted the act of tion granted by tho Legislature and elected following George Henry T. Joseph C. Fred H. Other The regular weekly meeting and ot the New England Club was held at the Parker House last Some 15 members of the Middlesex Club their regular weekly at last W. Seward George It. Bellows George W. The Bouquet The the weekly family paper first issued by the of tho Angel Jan. has been quietly making its way Into Neat and modest In its contents aro of Although by a religious it ik not what if generally called of a both or w original mud the greater on the spot 10 per part of its But Ma on in- East Hard Henry 8. Hurry C. Derby Line; F. L. E. F. part topics by writers are and nt the will the of the of Sunday Mr. and hii on this u ol ICO of to i bo auu Boston Firm Buys a Copper Jan. 24.-The great copper mines srJe opened at 10 o'clock this Don Dickinson started tho bidding with an offer ol made by JIason & 8710,000. They on the spot 10 per ol their ib said to be in the of the Scottish 10 members of the Scottish Charitable Society the regular and dinner of the society at tlie House hut P. 1. and the in of h 10 11h( to Afternoon teas are a conspicuous feature of the social life of the annex These teas were hold in the parlor on Thursdays the year before and on last At these teas there are present tho professors of the college and their and anybody else to whom tho young women are kind enough to send They don't bogin to have these teas until after Thanksgiving Before long the annex will have as many clubs as is usual in a regular The latest addition is tlie OJee 01u1>, composed of 80 the first glee club the has over There are some very finely trained voices among tho The president of the club is Miss Miss and Miss hasn't heard of the Idler It is composed of tho students and in its name tlie members have any number of good Thoy social of all and pretty soon they are to arrange private got every facility in. the world tho gratification of dramatic tasto and histrionic and it's safe to venture the opinion there won't be enough Greek tragedy to go round onco the girls are Tho doors of one of the lecture rooms were last and tho have been laid for to tlie erection of a The Idler once a and tlie members give receptions sometimes they invite and they dance and sing and make things pleasant guner Tho Music which was formed for the definite object of technical study of the was started last It is composed of a large body of who receive in music from Prof. tlie well-known composer and But the club of clubs is the Emmanuel Nobody would over guess what is tlie distinct purpose of this organization from its Rut the reporter found out readily enough by The Emmanuel Club is formed for the purpose of studying the great problems of social and discussing tho important questions ot members have some very bright talks in this and the result iu personal is ot no Lyman Abbott and other original thinkers and workers in the field of social science have before the members of this and it goes without saying that the young women aro very proud Indeed of their learned and tho 15nimanuel. But tho English club is Tlie Select of the ono uses tho word in referring to the he is naturally enough by tho interested to be of an intellectual for that is the distinction that the annex girls tolerate for an And Club is select in its discrimination on intellectual Only those students who have taken advanced courses in English and have acquired tho which exceptional literary confers are entitled to an entrance examination to tho English for she who would aspire tho honor of must justified her application liy seeming a high for more ordinary And what is lino of discussion that occupies tho of iho A no less profound cno than that which is conceived with critical and analytical into tlm of classic English It may bo well to include in list of the features tho of tho young women at Sargent opened about Urst of exercises are an 111 tho ol u social spirit among tiie It would never to forget the club in telling the of annex There 11111 very tenuis and some the women every and in Uin as HI Boatswain Grace and His Scores of Years at Wears a Gold Medal Presented Special Act Some of the Stirring Scenes He Has Taken The winter of the first year of the war was a tilue when flux tad reflux in the tides of success and adversity in the strife of arms threw many an unwilling guest the hospitality of the commandant of Font the of Boston's Tho most noted of all who tarried there during any part of the four years of hostilities were the two call what you Messrs. Mason and who were taken from on board the steamer a British in the Bahama and brought to Boston by Capt. Wilkes and crew of the United States Sah on her way home from the African Miss Elinor W. who was a student of is teaching at the Royal Normal School for the Blind Lowell mentioned her grandfather in his for Miss Elizabeth Briggs of is studying for an advanced degree at Cornell Miss Eleanor ot is studying for tho degree of Ph. D. at Ann Miss FoUett ot gone to where the now famous Miss who took rank above the senior received her Miss is in teaching Greek and Helen AV. Alhee of is a teacher of Latin at Annie L. Barber of is a teacher in New S. Brown is at Bryn Mawr Busbee of taught at seminary after and is a teacher New York Kate B. Runkle of is a teacher at the school in New Mary Hyde Buckingham taught at the Brearley school after and is now at Emily L. Gregory is at the head of the botany department in Barnard Annie Jr. Henchman Has for original investigations in Leach is a teacher at Florence Mayo is Instructor at the Medical Annie S. Montague is a teacher in Marion McGregor Noyes is also a teacher W. is at The two teachers of Greek at are annex There is hut one scholarship at the known as the Denny Memorial but for the past two years tho Association has interested itself iu a fund for annual and the responses to the appeal to tho graduates and students tor contributions of a year for four or eight years wore warm and To quote tho report of the one of tho former or present students who was contribute failed to send lior and many sent checks for much more tlian tho modest sum It is hoped by the promoters ot the annex that this movement may load to a permanent endowment of ono or more During the last summer vacation Fay House was enlarged and altered to meet the demands of the increased number ot and it is now an Iront remains as it and tho charming style has been carried out in the additions have been On the ground floor there is the secretary's a a and ono The broad hall has been trebled in and at the rear of it is a handsome staircase leading to the upper with a narrow flight of stairs on either side of which conduct ono down to the well-appointed in the The second floor contains and a called the conversation whore the dear girls may chatter to their and where may be found the leading periodicals and daily boatswain p. The which over 8000 extends across the entire front of the on the third It is lighted the ceiling as well as windows on three The great bow window in the centre ot the front has converted into a with cushions and cosiest place the e in to road or At one en dot tho room are two dear little a girl may up into a coiner and sit on her girl and enjoy herself alone lier On the third floor are also the librarian's some and the botanical 4,aboratory, Throughout tho walls are beautifully tinted with pure white woodwork and The furniture in tho library and is Two friezes and a bust ot Minerva decorate the main gifts ot the In addition to Fay House are separate wherein are tho laboratories of chemistry and The is fitted up with the latest and is under the direction of Prof. Sargent of The San Jacinto reached the offing just outside tho harbor the evening of 23, 1861, and for the as it was not thought prudent to move farther in the teeth of tho fierce and the snowstorm which were then Christmas eve the two notables were committed to tho custody of the commandant of the One man who had assisted in the of the envoys of the and who personally took prisoner on board the a native of After the final touches had been given to the was repudiated by President he came over to Boston and took his Christmas dinner with his dined tete-a-tete last For 85 years the subject of this Henry P. U. did frequently service for his ' He was bom in South June 17, 18S0. It is 43 years Since a regularly shipped apprentice in the age of 17, first set foot on the deck ot the old the then the receiving ship for this at tlie navy It was In August of 1882 that this erstwhile blithe and youthful naval metamorphosed by the actual and active Into a bluff and his hair whitened by the frosts of B2 and his scarred with a livid was placed upon tho retired reason of wounds and other injuries received in the line of ships in which he has sailed have at ono time or other boon on every one of the European and American the civil war he was with the squadron on the coast of the Dark sent thither to prevent He took a willing part m the Of two cargoes of human beings from the holds of slavers long before the It was Boatswain Grace who took into personal custody the second of the two famous envoys whom President Davis sent to England in 1861 to represent the whose capture on the high seas from the British mail steamer Trent near precipitating hostilities between the United States and It was at the time as being in accord with right notions ot biggest retributive justice or of that the same captain and crow who about 15 months rescued off the coast of Africa 1204 human beings from & future of while on their way home to take in the war tor the preservation of tlie make capture of the two ablest emissaries of a government whose was by many to be human The most events in the sea life of Boatswain Grace were the expedition to support a government party on the river Platte in South the capture of hvo slave ships and liberation of over 1200 souls off the coast of the seizure of Mason tlie naval bombardment of Fort April 23, 1803, and also the night attack made from boats of the fleet upon the same stronghold some time the planting of the stars and stripes the ramparts of a Corean fort manned by 2000 hostile by id three other In 1871. MAY UNITE ON Belief That He Would Pull with in 111., Jan. 24.-Ballots 14 to 22 were taken in tlie Legislature today on the United States Tho same old story resulted each Palmer 101; Streeter 3. The Republicans are the advisability of joining Moore and and electing A- J. This would alter all be a The difficulty which threatens the success of Streeter lies in two In the first it would be almost impossible to induce stalwarts to vote for On tho oilier tho farmors may become convinced ot plot and drop Tho roport is current here that Senator chairman of tho national wrote Streeter a letter at the of his nomination by the farmer members drawing him and that Quay received in reply full assurances that Streeter would support the Republicans from tho start to finish if and that has ordered Jones to whip the Republicans into line for Sues Her Lata Mistress for Nkw Jan. 24.- Miss formerly Mrs. Pedro Terry has begun suit against her former mistress for damages for false im Miss cause of action is based on her on a charge of grand larceny made against by who accused her of a diamond ring valued at After being confined in Market prison and tho Tombs was The case will be tried in tho Supreme Marine Steamer from Boston arrived at Steamer Charles F. from for passed Chatliam Florence for and Welt of for New Balled yesterday from towing L. B from Boston for the proceeded to go with mo as man t at ma closely tor about a ' you I tne hotel in told him that he have any time to make for his and said 1 hoped the of answered to the effect that if he were to he removed it must bo dono through the exorcise of superior as ho could not allow himself to appear to tamely acquiesce in such a flagrant the law of nations the removal ot a passenger from on board a vessel flying the of a friendly reminded him that my position and duties as a subaltern did not allow of my questioning tho orders of my superior admitted the force of this and began to gat ready to go along with me. It was at the time that his Miss came into the stateroom took a hand in the She could not be readi y as her father had that I was merely an irresponsible instrument in the hands of my plied me with all the arguments stored away inside her pretty to convince me that lier father could not be molested while on board an said that a British dock was British was an an war against a friendly it was she went out and presently with an armful of volumes on international law and the law of nations with which to support lier s 10 was better booked on the subject than the professors at the Annapolis Naval who had come in during the and her besought her to as under the book could have no Mr. Slidell got out of the stateroom with me on his way to tho main a little man came in I learned later was Lieut. Williams of her majesty's The color of his face could only be compared with tho scarlet of q newly boiled and in manner and speech he was hot and He on hoard in charge of as it is customary to have officers of the British navy take charge of such things at did not serve to matters He was very free with his and even to oppose with force the removal of my I told him that Mi. Slidell was to be taken out at all either dead or and that any one who should interfere to prevent removal would bo very apt to have his days suddenly cut off in the land of the - ' beckoned to with his guard of marines had taken position at a but within and he came I told the sergeant to got his men in readiness and then await a signal which I would give by raising my arm it any interference was offered me in leaving the stateroom with Mr. On receiving this signal Bluff and his men were to advance at charge bayonets and clear all put an end to aU ol wore sensational published which told of Miss slapping Fairfax's face as thoy were taking her father from the upper deck to the Those stories were The woman her mother were wrought up over the but their oven under pressure oi the highest was decorous and becoming to all the time of our Masott himself In a friendly and even cheerful manner with the of the He did not appear to be if oast down by the plight in which he had been placed by the fortunes ot was different He be of a naturally retiring kept to himself pretty much the whole and seemed to be very averse to entering into eve - Mason and Slidell went over the side of the San and passed within the frowning walls of Fort in Boston The vessel was then hauled to the navy yard at Charles next Christmas I go liberty on shivering from head to over to was hurrying along on Washington st. my on her way home from passed me by without tho first sign of and no for suns had tanned my skin to a color almost as black as that ot the natives of Mr. Grace is the proud possessor of ono of the tour medals of honor off by order of in a special to recognize the more than gallant deed ot himself and three who in 1871 planted the stars and stripes upon the of a Corean behind the walls of which were more than 2000 hostile and It was in 1871 or thereabouts that the refused right of navigating their waters to American An American under of Jo m wit i war of the the the Colorado and the gunboat at once began hostile On June 10 a landing was made from boats ot the fleet of or 1200'blUe'-jacketsandmarines, Tho were to oppose in great fully 10 to hut they were only armed with weapons of muskets and other arms of that At the assault they fell back precipitately and in disorder from their advance hue of and took shelter behind the walls of a strong earthwork some distance in the the assault upon this Grace and the three other recipients of the medals of honor outstripped all the rest and reached the fort far in They quickly to the top of the where they stuck the staff ot their into the all the while cheering on the rest of the advancing While the Boatswain Grace's was in tlie boatswain in the on Sumter being with the others serving the guns on the spar a shell from the enemy pierced the ship's side ond Exploded within his The missile wrought general destruction to everything in the and a sailor just outside the door was TWO Of nn attorney resent interests the ' AN INDIAN Express Train Crashed Into Engine ' and Killed the of Tenement iu Same Burned to Jersey City's Chief The Heroic Q Bed To show what an Indian can stand when he hala tell of an tlie Winter I In the Detroit Free evening oh li very cold win ter when it Was snowing just a little and drifting an to the log house With a jug half whiskey and with his I imagine that the jug had been of whiskey when he and by the time he got to the house was in rather a jolly The jug and the rifle were taken away from and he was ordered to get to his Jan. 24.-A fire this evening as he could before darkness resulted In the of Chief Engineer He and was Henry E. Farrier and Daniel stoker ' of and in serious injuries to and said come home that several other and as the was cold she had been The fire broke out in tho cellar of Charles search hardware 200 Pavonia of the sheds av. Its origin is barn under a heap of drifted and ths When the firemen got their hose at work chances that the snow that was and their way into the cellar a him had helped save his The for the Indian had gone m rifle explosion ent and it was his own squaw of turpentine had exploded with true Indian had tracked with force enough to shatter the him and she was alone when windows on both sides of the store and to Apparently - the She tumbled him out of the snow shake the buildings in the and pulled off his blankets and several firemen m dragged him down to the when the explosion and it was deep hole cut in the ice for the purpose feared that all of them had been t A cheer went up from the crowd as Michael of No. 2 hook and company was seen to emerge to the street carrying unconscious comrade on his ' man proved to McDonald of No. 6 engine He was badly burned about the face and and is thought to have inhaled the Ho removed to St. Francis where his condition was extremely Assistant Chief Engineer John and of No. 4, engine company were also and out by of watering the Laying the Indian put on the She took the pan that was beside the filling it dashed pailful of ice water over the body of the By the time the other had returned she had thawed out and seated by the fire wrapped Up in There is no that if he had been found by the and had been taken in the house frozen as ho he have DISCHARGED AND and of in Mora at 24-The i. ti. woro when by senting tho applied for the The firemen were taking up their hose release of tlie who were detained concealed by a targe case Short & of Mass. Vind fallen unon lum the Counsel for plaintiffs opposed the had fallen upon him the chief's dead body was Death had been caused by No. way to this and while in tlie act of crossing the railroad track at Barrow St. an express train dashed into killing the Daniel and both The engine was overturned and wm 5veSrni"by"anoth(^r found fully 200 feet froin where TorontS after he had heard - ' lars ot the - The third capias of the Myer Rubber Company of Rich Robinson tire now in ahd asked for ah of. the The judge decided to deci in tlie Superior that the be 'The prosecution prepared for this and had the prisoners detained oa third last TO Flames and Smoke Jersey City Nw 24,-The four-story Out Off Escape of 3uT,defatilt of Their case Myer Rubber Com- will be heard next Many more creditors have arrived to the among them - of tho Goodyear Rubber New and the Ameri cart Rubber Company and Mr. Van Cott of In case ell to hold the be made to extradition papers and have the taken back to the States on a criminal frame tenement at Greene ahd Essex Jersey was destroyed by fire this Eleven occupied the All of with the exception of Henry who was got out of the building in He was burned to a The fire broke out in the cellar of the and was caused by a lighted kerosene The flames spread with such rapidity that all the lower part of the dwell ng was ablaze long before the fire engines The flames cut off escape by only lind the people in tho house were lowered to the street on Mrs. 60 years did not wait for the to take lier down the but jumped to the street from the third She through the covering of a coal She was not hurt and got to her feet without The loss is estimated at AIL the families iu the house lost all their household Schooner Afire Off Cape S. Jan. 24.~0apt. Piatt of the steamer which arrived here today from New reports that on the 23d Cape Lookout bearing west distant about 80 he passed what appeared to be a NINE A DAY'S Mayor Matthews Wants to Know if City Exceed the yesterday sent out the following City op of thk To the Heads of Legislature of 1890 passed an act to take effect 1, constituting a day's work for fill and mechanics employed by the Please report to me at once this law is now observed in your The act is and its provisions must be literally regardless of financial or other I shall be pleased to receive any comment which you may have to make in regard to the operation of the and particularly to know in your the schooner on The law will necessitate an increased er's name had been oil but her in order to maintain your port was made out to be upon the basis barrels ency. scattered around she had a cargo of boats nor crew could be Total by Buffalo N. Jan. total loss by the fire last night is about and is well covered by L. Marcus & Son carry insurance and Brothers & Co. Among the companies having risks are the Merchants of Phoenix of 510,000; New PASTE THIS IN YOUK I like to receive a reply to this circular Thursday if Jan. 23. N. The few and simple effects of Boatswain Grace were about all destroyed and tho fragments scattered fai and article had escaped any injury and in its preservation the sailor found more cause to than he ' of all his other picture of his any and most all had reason to regret the This was a which Grace - Grace says of the the San Capt. Charles was ordered home from the coast of whore wo had been keening a watch on the some time in the summer of passage was uneventful until we reached int. one of the West India group of where wo nut in tor At Sti Thomas received the latest accounts of the struggle at and this information was not ot a tenor calculated to Us to delay ong In port. next ran to tho harbor of on tho south coast of There wo gol news learning that Mason and Slidell had landed at Havana on their to having run out ot Charleston harbor in the steamer in spite of the watchfulness of the blockading We started at onco to intercept the Theodore on her return but did not succeed getting Next we steamed the harbor of two diplomats were found comfortably with their families and in the best apartments of the leading hotel in the They were on Spanish of while they remained in and they were not molested in any way by us while I saw them with other members of their party at table in the Hotel de It that thoy intended to sail Nov. 7, on the steamer Trent for St. the morning of that day the Snn Jacinto put to Our course was shaped for Capt. Wilkes wished to impression behind that ho was going to at onco and directly to the a very different purpose in After our course was and we Keys to see if we could overhaul ono of our naval vessels to assist in intercepting the Trent after she left is history how we boro down upon and brought the to in channel the next day about 1.30 o'clock in tho I liad charge of ono of tho three boats in which we nulled alongside to board Lieut. Fairfax ordered ino to go below to the sakon Mr. and make a prisoner ot Mr. Mason had been taken already on the upper deck and was then in of Fairfax Lieut. the second officer n the boarding was occupied and searching tho effects to Mason and his waa a hot and when I reached the foot of the stairs I met a woman who had the appearance of a I made some good-natured to her about the warmth of the and asked her if she could let me have a drink ot 'A hot is she it Isn't half as liot as I wish 1 could make it for If you want water to drink you'll have to find it for I would hke dearly to pitch you you'd find water wasn't very to be but it didn't prevent me from asking her to direct me to Mr. Slie flatly and so I was obliged to begin my search went forward at trying the doors of the staterooms on either side of tho At last I came to the door of I and there 1 saw a iust in the act of hii knew him at and going in I said 1 am authorized by my to arrest you as u oi war on the high I wish you would ch had borne him company and ' It was ot the night attack on made solaced many a lonely hour quarters ot the in boats of tho fleet some months that Boatswain Grace received the the scar from which divides his entire left cheek into two said the to row silently up to the fort under cover of and then by means of ladders scale the walls and surprise and overpower the we consisted of a not very large force of men already reduced by hunger and long I don't know how far off we were when the Confederates in the fort first discovered the They suffered us to unmolested until we came within a few fathoms of the Then they opened on us with shot and making wood of many of the and killing or wounding a large number ot our force of COO was flung into tho after being cut across tlie face with one of our own which were laying along the sides of the and which were struck by a shot or the fragment of a I never knew 1 though I to keep myself afloat until I was picked up by boats sent to our rescue from the ironclads of our But it was a tight Chief Marshal's Orders Governing Concord Sleighing N. 24.-Tlie following promulgated today by G. Scott chief marshal of the winter is The following appointment of nnd route the Feb. 4, are hereby C. B. O. A George S. Daniel B. H. J. L. E. N. T. J. H. Irving L. The will be as 1, consisting of all teams of four or moro will form on South the right rest ing opposite Perley st. Division 2. consisting of and tandem wUl form on Perley the right resting on South Wain St. Division 8, consisting of comical teams and single wUl form ou 4'horudlke right resting on South St. The column will move at 2 p. m. and an teams should be in lino 1-30 Tho route of the procession wiU be as Up Main to to State lo Centre to Merrimack to to South to West to State to Pleasant to Main to Capitol to State io Park to Main to the New Kaglo the teams will to the chief The chief wlU be on South Main near John's nnd tho aids will report to him for duty at this place not later than 1.15 p. m. Bandmasters and Musicians During the in New Jan. 24.-Harvey B. well-known died today at N. aged 08. His death was due to a fall received two years from which a tumor of the brain was born in and came to this country in his seventh He Was tiie organizers In the He furnished the government with 50 bandmasters during the and 000 HEBE at Jan. 24.-The following installations by Lodges took place the past King Hiram Lodge of Jerome S. S. George AV. J. J. Hersey A. L. L. H. John Joseph Koyal M. L. Frank A. Joseph It. S. V. Alexander L. S. V. A. Francis Heman S. Eugene E. Frank A. 1. Atwood O. George AV. Local 1000, Order of the Iron C. R. M. V. J. Harvey P. C. Dr. E. C. 0. M. N. P. K. I. A. T. AA. J. E. N. James E. N. A. L. C. H. 0. No. 102, Fraternal Dr. E. C. Bessie G. past J. H. Salome C. C. chap Rebecca 0. Charles L. John Salome C. Boston Club The Boston Club gave its regular weekly dinner last evening at the Parker Riper of Missouri and Hon. Charles B. Prescott were tho guests who partici pated in the topics of the Boston and the wealth of the The general opinion of tho club favored the retention of Postmaster Corse in his present Boiled for Busy The golden Wedding ot Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Hayward was celebrated Masonic Rev. F. Leland of N. 1ms accepted a call to the Universalist church at Me. Ho swill assume his duties Feb. 15. Eliza the sister of Thomas the celebrated car died Friday at her home at Indian aged 80. Annie Tilley residing at cut her throat from oar to yesterday aud now lies in a precarious Ripley's market in North Adams was burglarized early yesterday morning and a large quantity of meat Eugene Connors was Tho Kaukauna mill at owned by van was totally destroyed by fire yesterday John 14 years of was caught in a shafting in Acme sheaf works yesterday and his left arm was torn from its The boy will probably LAW STUDENTS Bennett Club of Boston University Entertain The Bennett Club of the Boston University Law School held its annual last evening at the American President D. T. Montague presided over the 22 members including the guests of Professors S. C. Bennett and F. Tlie affair was purely speeches of the after-dinner order made by the two distinguished guests and Messrs. Reynolds A feature of the evening was the reception of a magnificent floral decoration sent by the lady students ot the college Boston Merchants First Assistant Postmaster-General has accepted the invitation of tho executive committee of the Boston Association to deliver an address on the postal service at the banquet Sir Richard one of the prominent leaders of the opposition in will deliver an address on tho reciprocal trade between Canada and tho United president of the Chamber of Commerce ot will sneak in favor of reciprocal Hon. Laurier another prominent leader of the and Hon. J. AV. attorney-general of Nova are both expected to bo TJio date is now fixed for Jan. 30, and the banquet promises to be a very brilliant Supreme The representatives of several of the State temperance organizations met at the office of tho' Law and Order CO Bromfield St. Tho conference voted that the present situation united action on the part of the members of all temperance and a was appointed the purpose of appealing to all the State temperance organizations to unite In efforts to prevent 1 the weakening of present and to Le the French organ at Ottawa ot Sir Hector lust night announced that the cabinet had decided to dissolve Parliament and will fix the general elections for The lending party organizers are an esteemed citizen ot New N. was dead in his wood lot tree caused hiB breaking his He leaves a widow and two and an estate of considerable A small epidemic of burglary seems to be rife just now at Newport R. I. During the week a coal two beer bottling and a barbershop have been entered and articles stolen Arrests followed in only one Local second annual ot the Beacon Hill Club will bo held in Cotillion Mechanics Jan. 29., United States marshal will payment to supervisors of e who served in tho election of 1890, or and on Monday Jan. 26, at his room 101, post office from 9 a. m. to m. Payments to special deputy the same cities will be beginning ou the 28th of same time and that Temple still gives the best dinner in Boston for a little at 1145 418 Tremont Harrison av. an old-time was last evening for an alleged assault aud on on North st. Shiels was arrested last witli down assaulting an unknown person on Endicott about 9 o'clock last Blazo of station 1 arrested Daniel Doherty last evening for tlie of a of clothing tho store of S. Raphael at 138 Hanover St. Harvey of station 1 arrested J. McCarthy last for tho alleged larceny of a of shoes from u well-known shoe dealer on Hanover st. Dennis Mahoney of station having been guilty ot the against him iw violation of rule 2-i of the police was sentenced to bo reprimanded in general orders evening by the board of police A similar complaint against Albert P. Gould of station IC was ordered to be
