Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1886, Page 8

THE NORTHWESTERN'S CAME What Omaha Bnnnr-n nyv Think of Pres- ident Hughitt's Move, MATTESON'S EXAMINATION A Preliminary Investigation of the Horrible Charges Against Him ~Rall Notes—A Boy's Sus- preious Death, Ete, What They Think. A reporter for the Ber wasdetailed yes terday interview some of the leading business men, jobbersand capitalists of Omahn, concerning the move of Presi dent Hughitt in trymg to block the &cheme of building an Omaha road to the north. As will be scen by the of interviews printed below, the general gentiment s that the Northwestern is playing a sharp game, the only chject of which 1sto blind the Omaha merchants and prevent our capitalists from giving substantial aid to any railrond enter prise Milton Rogers—''1 haven't looked into this matter much, but from what I can see [ believe that this is a scheme of the series Northwestern to head off the Omaha Northern. 1 am in favor of having n rond of our own to the north west Or if we do let let ghe Northwestern build the road we to have them so tied down that py couldn’t wiggle out of any promises hey might make to us.’ S, L. Stone—"T am in favor of having nto the northwest, op: A road of our o erated by our own interest course, will do all water on_the scheme. pected. This latest moye Tughitt meant simply scheme. W.J. Broateh—*I, for one, am not in favor of voting aid for the Northwestern to run a plug line from Omaha to Fr montor Kennard, unless the line is con tinued still further to the northwest, in guch a way as to place Omaha n direct communication with that territory. We must get positive assurances from the Northwestern as to what it proposes to do. The policy ot the Northwestern has burt us immeasurably in the past—how much, our eapitalists don’t scom le to appreciate. | don’t place much reliance on its promiscs. I think we ought to have our own rond to the northwest.” it can to throw cold That is to be ex of President to block the 3 5. A hard—"'I haven't studied up much on this problem, but I can say that Ithink we ought to have our oW road onerated by our own capi Peter ler—"I am in favor of lotting the Northwestern come into Omaha. Then if we need another road let our own capitalists go ahead and build one But I don’t think that there will be any ity of their domg so. If the North- western builds in here and gives us good t will be worth a dozen roads that Omaha men could build. [ am decidedly in favor or giying the Northwestern a chance. 0. H. Gordon—"I think that Omaha merchants e very foolish to al- low themselves to he gulled b, the Northwestern road That ro: l{ has discriminated steadily against Omuha in the past; it will - con tinue to do so in the future. What we want is our own 1o . A. L. Gibbon—‘Hughitt is a smooth talker and he is to be given con- siderable credit for having pulled the wool over the eyes of our capitalists. Still I don't think thut these capitalists fully understand the way in which we shippers are handicupped by the North- western. If they did they wou!d und stand bette: ow to receive Mr. Hughitt's proni What we need, and are going to have, is our own road to the northwest.” Adolph M —*1 am not in favor of allowing tl orthwestern to block the scheme of building an O ia Jine. That road hus alw worked against Omaha, and bas succeeded in doing us quite a good deal of injury. Sull I don't know that they are to be blamed for trying to se- cure the long haul to Chicago.” We shall never have rates where they ought to he, until we have a_line of our own. Then with the competition that will result, the Northwestern will be compelled to make concessions to Omaha. Our stock ship- | but the judge finally concluded to attow the girl to be examined without, however, having the onth administered to her. I'he little girl, a pretty winsome child, with blue cyes and golden hair, was brought into the court room and placed in the chair usaally occunied by the wit looked smilingly into the and appeared 8s uncon was not the cynos ure of hundreds of eyes A good deal of difficulty was exper At mother of the the child was callea in and put on the stand this juncture She the circumstances of m's coming to her house on Sun day, September 19, and asking to be al- lowed to take the child out riding. *'He was an old friend ot mine,’ said the woman, “and when he asked to be al- lowed to take Grs out riding I thought there could be no harm in his doing so, and gave my consent. He m..uumn.. child in about an hour. Sk nyching then about his !mm,: her, but told me of it when 1 a bath about two weeks testified to P About the only other important point in Mrs. Burton’s testimony was_the fact that Gracie had told her that Matteson had threatened to Kill her if she told hex, her of the way he had treated her. The testimony in the case was com- pleted «t 5:30° o'clock. After a brief argnment the case was submtted. Judge cenberg deeided to hold Mattson under ,000 bonds to await the action of the grand jury. RAIL NOTES. The Daily Grist of Items, Personal and General. “The freight and passenger ness of the Union Pacitie & wonderful incrense this year last,’ d an oflicial to a re purn-rg sterday. A table, which has Just been prepared, shows that in July, busi- shows over the last month on which accurate figures ton- secured, the amount of nage carried by the Union Pacilic 80 per cont in excess of what 1t during the same month of last have b During the past four months the 1|vx;_ht business has been heavier th fore n the history of the road s1 n ever be- THROWINC From time to tin eneral Manager Callaway has had prepared for him tables »wing the number of fires which 18ed along the lines of the Union lving sparks. These statisti © shown that the most_of these used by engines which Lave ight stack mstances the destructive spar ge head” stack. The figures cert appear to be against the straight sf ] s the damages from flying sp RKS. l||:\\ the cursion, \‘\mlnv lay, will be ronnd-trip od of sixty which occurs next largely patronized 5 are good for a K.L Iu train which runs into Valley from the south and there connects with the rrland pussenger from the west for s point, failed to make its customary time Tuesday and was compelled to run into Omaha, which it did in time to connect with the eastern trains, Morgan Jon isin the city. He is one of best known and most wealthy capitalists and contractors of that seetion of the country nd also president of ths Fort Worth & ?)un\n. City railroad. He is here on business, and 1s stopping at the Millard. A DISTINGUISHED PAR’ John B. Dutcher, David H. Sherman, J. J. Crawen, Alexander White, and H. Hoimes, of New York, Sam’l Allerton, of Chicago, and Isaac H. Knox,of St. Louis, of Fort Worth, Teyas, th ers especinlly have to contend agninst iserimination. The stock yards wil never build up a big business as long as affairs are in the present state Herman Kountze—''1 don’t care to ex- l)rusl myself at present on this subject. t might be a good scheme for Omaha business men to go ahead with the scheme of building a road of their own, and then again it might not. No, I don’t know anytning of the plans of President Hughitt, of the Northwestern. A, L. Strong—-+'I think an Omaha road to the northwest would be a good thing, but it is not going to be built, beeause every one wants it lunl It ull depends upon whether these capi ts who are G0NIg 80 muoh talking pra willing. 10 g0 down in their geans and produce the nec- essary cash.” ner Grifliths, of the freight bureau, bitterly denounc od Hughitt as a sharper, who came here for the sole and only purpose of gulling the Omaha pub- Jic.” “All this talk about new railroads for Omnha is nons d, “and is designed to thro alists off the track. Unless we this Omaha & . Northern project, one year from to-day the merchants of this city will find out that their position has become no better, if, indeed, it is no worse than at the pres- ent ime,’ A ——— REVOL/ Preliminary Examination John Matteson, The event in the police conrt yesterday morning was the preliminarylexamination of John Matteson, the man who charged with ravishing little G ton, the four-year-old daughter of Mrs, Mattie Burton. As might have been ex- pected, the court room was crowded with an eager and curious crowd of listeners who drank in every detail of the tesu- mony. Mutteson, who has 0 in jail for the vast ten days, was accompunied by bis wife, & handsome blonde. She appen 10 wateh the y unconcernedly,and even smiled ut certain turns in the testimony. She has great great faith of her husband’s innocence of the terrible charg preferred against bim. Mrs. Burton, the mother of the child, declurcs that Mrs. Matteson on ~ one oeasion said to h “If any harm eomes to my husbund from what you have done, 1M kil Judge Felk cution, while for the defenso, The first “"l" T oask. The or ¢ represented the prose Attorney Sells appeare 8 examined for the who had ex od by the lit tle girl very revolt g and refloets damagingly on the ac He swore that the little girl prosent time suflering from a disease, and that she gave un- signs of bemng foully dealt ] littlo girl herself,” A Atlonn) Felke “We objeet, your honor,” Bells for the dofonse rounds ' wl s bt witness. She nature of an This point was argucd at some length, suggestod said Attorney not & compe- oesn 't understand ath party of distinguished capi- h left the city this afternoon I car of the New York Contral & Hudson River railroad. They aregoing to the coast. The BeE from time to time, during the past summer, has roferred to the block ades and dn'lmn occasioned the 1 v have tuken v%ucu in the Union fic yards on this side ot the river. While the patience of travelers and peo- ple who do business in that section of the city has been almost exhausted, nnum. be stated that l‘rl,r_)lhm‘_ hat done to obviate the difliculty done by both officers and em fact of the matteris that the yard arenot enornjous inc idea of the here e enough to accommodate the business, and an be had when it is irst and 20th of were handled by the Unmon Pacitic mpany alone in this The cars of this road are everywhere, out at Floren Millard, Council Blutl 1 their s and yard tracks, and it'is now a problem wh n half of them can be unloaded. The other roads centering here are blocked in about the same manner, and yesterdny morning a BEE reporter learned of a car of ntendedfor a building in this cit ch 1s hopelessly l»urln'h among other ears on the other side ot th river, which, it is estimated, would r quire the moving of 2,000 cars to reacn. YOUNG ROESING'S DEATH Was It Hastened by Foul Play?— Post-Mortem. Coroner Drexel was yesterday afternon called upon to investigate the case of a boy named Theodors Roesing, who died Tuesday night, supposedly of typhoid fover. The facts appear to be about these: Young Rocsing, who was but thirteen years of age, was tuken 11l with typhoid fever some weeks ago. He was placed under good medical treat- treatment, and soou began to 1mprove, One day when nearly well he went out doors for an Irm* He was sitting on the front porch when a boy named Ju- Jius Bullard, a sixteen year old son of Fred Bullard, came along and invited b to go down the street, Roesing refused to go, und then as the neighbors allege, young Bullard attacked the'kiak boy Fith's clnb. Ziving him & sovere beating. Roosing was taken into the house and suffered a which he never recovered Another version of the affuir is that the sick boy was lying in the shade near Bul- lard’s house, when Bullard, the elde told him to go away, at the same time drenching him with w. Young Roe- sing protested, and Julius Bullard, the son, jumped upon his prostrate form and literally stamped all over him. The fu- 1 will take place at § o'clock to-mor- at the family residence, on South th street, near Williams, | Rebert and Wileox who made a relapse from Drs rostmortem examination of the boy's l)m.) this afternoon, report that they found nothing tu bear out the theory that his death was hastened by young Bul- lard’s harsh troatment. No inquest will therefore be held, For tlne l‘ulnnhlné Goods call on Isaac Heanr, 1605 Howard street. A WAR OF WORDS, Two Pair of Colored Folks in | Berka's Court. Judge Betka yestorday morning heard the case of Fannie Toles vs. John andRe a Linsey, in which the former sued for u balance of wages claimed to be due | her for nursing Mrs. Linsey. The testi | mony was rather unsatisfactory, but the judge rendered a decision in favor of the Justice ienced in getting the child to tell her | pinintift for £2.50, which, with costs story. The lawyersgathered around her, | amounted to §5.45. All the narties ave ready tolisten” to ‘anything she might | colored, and when the defendant paid have'to say. She appeared abashed andre: | the costs, leaving the judgment till laser, fused to talk. She finally compromised | the indignation of the latié¥ knew no by putting her arms around the judge's | byunds = She hoaned abuse upon the un neck and whispering hier story into his | fortunate plaintiff. nceusing her of per ear. Judge Stenberg questioned | jury, prophe mnum at “God would mark her closely, and at the conelusion of f..v, and concluding her oration by wp- the talk he saidy must say that | plying »y.r-l,rmm epithets to the hus the girl does not toll as straightforward b of "Hio othot womnn until Judge A story to-day as she did when Berka at length silenced her by threaten first questioned lier. At that time there | ing her with arrest. The abused hus were but few people in the room besides | band is a modern Sampson, and looked the little girl and myself, and 1 ‘\rn ume | as if hefelt disposed to be arraigned for on that account she felt less embarassed | manslaughter than she does to-day., At any rate I am In the case of Saxe, the real frank tosay t [ ‘cannot get as much [ man, who sued My, Berlinghof for §6 out of her to-day as I expected to."” as commission for the sale of some land, the judge held in favor of the defendant POSTORIIOE CHANGE Necessitated by the Recent Order Ex- cluding Non-Employes. The new order with regard to the ex clusion of non-employes from the office has, intimated in yesterday's Beg, conduced to a probable change in the interior ngement of that place Itis expected that a strong iron fence will be extended immediately inside the rear door, beyond which people who de- liver papers for transmission will not be allowed to go. To accommoedate those who desire to pay for the postage of the same, it is expected that n window simi- post- lar to that in the registry depart- ment will be placed” near the carriers, Sunday deliyery window, and near this Mr. MeMahon, who has charge of the branch of tho businoss, Wit b placed. The for rding of mail, which is now done by the same gentleman, wiil most likely be d ated to another clerk. - ANOTH PALACE, The H. T. Clark Drug Company to Build a Beautiful Building. There was o mceting of the stock- holders of the H. T. Clark Drug com- piny held Tuesday night, at which it was decided to purchase several lots in the heartof the city and build upon them magnilicent structure in which to locate the business honse of the assoeiation. The determination of the members is to put up a building, probably the finest in this ecity, and \npph it with all the modern improvements, making it one of llu- most desirable in many respects for s and mereantile purposes in the Several sites are now being consid- eréd and one of them will be purchased, itis thought, before the close of next week. Local Laconics. cl Manager believe that Hughes, elearing-house: *1 bank elearings will reach the 100,000 mark by the end of six months, if not sooner. I don't know to what the increase 1s due, u | mu.]n rity and bus less less V. .\'imlel “I have been after my fences pretty closely, lieve that [am going to be e looking and 1 ebe- ted by a ity “The wm«htmnr)f the paved alleys of this city is now about as bad and dangerous from a sanitary stand- point it ever , before they w m- proved. In many of them the filth is inches deep and the stench arsing from them in many places is almost ntolera- 1 cannot understand why a city ich s S0 much attention to ifs strects should not devote one penny to keepingits alleys m a respectable condi- tion. These alleys have been in this con- dition all summer and they are becoming worse daily.” Wm. Stratton—"If this fine weather continues until the end of this monti, a number of our people who intend to crect ftine buildings nextyear will be encour- aged to commence their foundations and let them settle during the winter. The supply of brick is not such as it should be, however, and this operates more sc v prising people than the A Pitiable Oase. A case worthy of churitable attention is that of a Mrs. Mary Corning, wio is dying of consumption in a wretched little hovel on “Dago Alley,” between Leaven- worth and Jones, Thirteenth and Four- teenth streets. The woman has been lyinz on her back for weeks past,and has absolutely no means of support. Sh haes been kept alive tions from hearted poli is on that time longe by voluntary contribn- and kind- ot, who a'short s some hold of aryation. neighbors the ceman, Office . She at the best, ritably disposed taks se, she will die of actuals She is cooped up in a-dirty, squ with not a particle of heat in i only wonder is how she mas at all. She has two or thr dren whon disease and want have bronght into a pitiab) (‘ondltlnn They have any clothes, and_are_compelled bout shivering in their half-naked- nlulg Office For Sale. job and body type, stone, ote. Will be sold at For further particulars ad- , BEE Yesterduy morning one of the Union Pa- cifi cbaggage cars was hastily improvised asa stable for the accommodatio fthe fly ers of yesterday's races. There were eight steeds accommodated by the trans- formation, the prominent one being Hurry Wilkes, Arba, Endymion, J. Q' Chas. Helton and Eva. The other two were saddle horses, the numes of which n sour-visaged youth could not be bribed to divulge. The horses secmed in excel- lent condition and though their stalls were not wide un(m zh to let them lie down, looked as they were able to stand their long SR T They went out on the morning train, In a Critical Condition, The BEk of yesterday contained an ac- count of the brutal beating of a Union Pacific employe named Kenzie, and his subsequent tranfer to St. Joseph's hos- vital, where he now lies in a critical con- dition. In conversation with Dr. Gal- th, yesterday morning, a reporter for this'puper learned that it would not be pos- sible to determine for several days yet, whether or not the unfortunate mun would be able to survive his injuries. His fate would depend upon the amount of inflammation which would ensue,as it was ihunghl that the chances were against him, e Starving Horses. Dr. Ramacciotte had three calls day from parties residiog 1 the of the Paulsen mitk farm, to the effoct that there were three glandered horses there which demanded his at- tention. He visited the place and found three animals woich, while not in- feoted with glanders, were golog into a OMAHA DAILY — B — BEE: THURSDAY. decline from starvation, &t seoms that the horses are the prepests of a man named Rood whose whereabouts are not known, and the party wehem he left to care for them, has fed shem scarcely enough to keep them aliw e ny-mr Fesstval. To night, 21st inst, the Iadies of Seward street M. E. shurch will give | an “oyster supper’ in:the buildin | the corner of Saunders and Seward | streets, Supper will baserved from 6 to | 9 p. m. and the bivalves will be dished up i every style known toithe art, as the ladies of this socicty have an established roputation in the cooking af good things Those who go will doubtiess be well en tertained. Al the friends of the church are cordially mnvited to co District Court. Storz & Iler have filed an attachment nst John Sandicker to satisfy a claim 380 on a note for that amount, which ains unpaid Charles I. Husted sccks divorce from his wife Mary on the gronnd of cruelty to him and neglect of wifely duties on the part of the defendant The case of Mary J. Schaller ve. 8. G nson is on trial and will go to the jury to-night ag ot § At Quarantine. There are now eighteen cows quaran tined at Couneil Blufls which are destined to Nebraska, The owners are in bad spirits over their delay, because of the loss of time o nu.»\,.un\.. which quarnatine entails. These people wso o num- ber of other anin |I¢ which are not affected by the quarantine, and which they are desirous of taking west with the Base Ball in Omaha. As indicated in the Beg last night,there 18 every prospect that Omaha will hav base ball elub next year in the western league. The teeling is very st favor of such a move. Messr Bandle have not done any ¢ yet, but have simply felt the publ They report that thereis every ri believe that the an be sub- seribed., G obbled By Thomrpson-Houston, ¢ Thompsoa-Houston Electric Light company has secured possession of the Ev\]r-w. wires and local license of the late Sperry company and intend to incorpor- ate them into its stem. It will put n place in a few wecks a mammoth Corliss engine, which will enable n greater num- ber of lnmps to be supplied and at the same time permit the introduction of a number of incandescents, Mrs. Borden's Debut, Quite an amount of intercst is enter- tained here by many of the friends of Mrs. A. Borden over her appearance here in the Raymond combination, which plays here on next Friday and Saturday evenings. Mrs: Borden will not appear tiil Saturday. evening. We Want Everybody's To have a free sample copy of TIVATOR and HOUSEKEPER.” and address on postal o m “Tue Covervaron, Omuha, Neb, W.C. T.U. An adjourned board meeting of the W U. will be held at Buckingham Home, Thursday, October 21, at 2 p. m rp. The monthly business to follow o'clock. All members are urgently requested to be present.. By order of the C. president. Mas. . W. CLARK, Corresponding Seeretary Don’t Fail to Attend,’ at auction sale of fing imported Key st and Domestic eigars, Thurs- day, Oct, 21st, at 312 North 16th street, under. Mason il Auction sales ab 10a. m, 2and 7p.m. Will be sold in lots to suit, one box and upward ITER, WINSPEAR & Co. Auctionecrs. A Charity Ball. The local society of the Bnai Brith, a Jewish benevolent organization, are pre- ring for a grand ball to be given to- night at Metropolitan hall. The procecds will be devoted to a fund for building a $75,000 addition to the so- ciety'’s orphan asylum at CJ luvu.md S R Kepublican Oo. Central Committee. A meeting of_the Douglus county cen- tral committee is called for Saturday, the £8d, at 2 o’clock p. m., city Yy member of the committ s requested to be in attendanc of impor- tance is to be tra the gres W OCTOBER 21, 1886, not the case, as the anted -- LIGHTEST RONNING, Simplast in Gonstruction, And NOISELESS OVER 1,000,000 IN USE. Address for particulars, UNION MANUFACTURING CO,, 210 N. 16th St. Omaha, Ncbraska, ~|C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a speciaity. All work warrant- ed. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha. ~ DEWEY & STONE, POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thispowder never varies. A marve of pur ty, strenyth and wholosomenos. More econ- omioal thun the ordinary kinds and cannt be sold incompetition with the, muititude of low tost, short weight alum or whosphaie powders. l-ldamy in Rov v, BAKIXG POwDER CO Wall st. ork Nehraska Natmmal Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. .. $250,000 FURNITURE One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From. Display at thelr warerooms, 1306 and 1807 Farnam &treet, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including Burplus . ..80,000 H. W. Yates, Pre ulu A E. luu i ce President. 7. 1 5. Hughes, Cashier. DiRECTONS: W. V. Morse, John 8. Collins, HW. hm, Lewis S. Redd. . E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE THE IRON BA4 Cor 12th and A General Banking Business Tr N. W HARRIS & CoO. NKEES, CHICAGO, Of Counties, Citie 1 otbers of BONDS i le pought ind sold. Bustern vonghire ow.ol st Doston. Correspond STEINWAY, "W FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, QB-QANE LYON& HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while N)o long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most (iberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 2808 & 1307 FARNAM STREET Furnishing a select stock of chuice Clothing for Men o prices, that they must secure the highest possible success. [T Iy NATURAL Tocxpeet when an enterprising firm bends all its energics toward ¢ Boys, at lower Such a firm is the NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY of Omaha. Bome of the peaple who call upon them daily may nnaginebecause they are offering at such low figuresthatithe goods are inferior quality.Such is are actually selling the same quality, in preferable styles, from $3 to $10 less on each swit than is asked by other dealers, 1f you do not wish to buy just now, call, look around and see the enor. mous assortment of clothing and other ficxings for Men, Boys and Children. Their courteous salesmen will politely show youw through and also convince you that all goods are sold at strictly one price by THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. Responsible Dealers O HANDLE THE Union Sewing Machine, I all Towns in NEBRASKA AND WESTERN [OWA YOI THE TREATMENT OF AL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. McMENAMY, Prop:’etoy gisieen yenrs: Moy pital anll Trivate Practice Wo linve ‘tho facilitfes, apparatus and 1o for the successfu case requiring el and invite all to come or correspond with us. Long expericuco fn treat ing cases by letter enables us to treal many cascs acentif ing them RCULAR on Deformities and . Ciirvature: Disrans or Woky, Diles, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Iubalatior ey Kidney, Eye, ations, tigatc for L Medical nnd Si ufactured and for snle The only reliable edical Institute making Private, Spegial % Nervous Diseasos Biots AND BLOOD DISEARRS roduced, auccersfully treat from the systein cical AppIaNces, Wo can remove Syphilitie polsoi without mercury dment for loss of vital power ATIONS FIDENTIAL or send num TE cmcu MEN ] mum 8rEc) r\-um DIswasES, Bruinat, WraxNKSs, Ao Inrorax v, By , GoNGR Grazt, LE AND ALL DISRANKS OF' THE GENITS UiNaky OKaaNs, o rend history of your case for eir y mail or FROM ORSERVATHC contents or sender. One [ view prc ferved if conveniani. Fifty root fof the Recom modation of paticnte Hoard and attendance 1t rcasouable prices. Addreas all Lettors (o Omaha Medical and Surgical lnsntmr Cor. 13th $1. and Capito! Ave., OMAHA, NCB. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1676, BAKER'S Breakfast Cocoa. anted abselutely pure 2 m«, [ bich the exceus of Ol has been removed. 1t bias thres timea the strength of Cocon mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Bugar, | aud s therefore far more economi- R cal, conting less than one cent @ cup. It is delicious, nourishing, etrengthenlng, casily digested uirably adapted for fnvalk 1l s for perwons in health. v. BAKEH C0., Dorchester, Mass