The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE FK1DAY. MAY 3. 1895. 6 TO PROTECT AMERICANS. admit that the British-built steamships Do You Sleep Peacefully? mtan gailn Skbt Paris and New York have received better patronage since they secured an Ameri can registry, it only means that an ganized discontent of the world takes for manifesting itself.

But there is evidence that discontent in Europe, like discontent in America, is on the decrease. The hard times which a year or two ago prevailed throughout the world are now everywhere passing away, and a consequent feeling of hope is everywhere becoming prevalent. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1895 Alert Left Panama Bound for San Juan del Sur. PLEA FOR BOLD. Controller Eckels Hard on Silver Men.

American corporation has made more money than it did before through taxing the whole American people. In order, then, to make ocean shipping She Will Find at That Pert the British Gunboat Wild Swan. Manuscripts sent to The Globe will' not be considered unless return postage is inclosed. Typewritten copy will always have the preference. pay better, we must first buy the right to carry our own flag, and thus make the whole people pay a bonus to a class Gov Morton, by his recent veto message, is assumed to have formally declared war against Boss Piatt.

He has evidently come to the conclusion that no man can run for the presidency ith such a heavy incubus upon his back. How much more direct, sensible and patriotic It would be to secure an Ameri Monterey May Meet the Other Ships in Nicaraeruan Waters. The New Man! The New Woman! The New Baby! The New Boy! The New Cirl! can registry at first hand by so altering Tells Detroit Business Men of New Movement. our absurd tariff and registration laws There has been another terrible cyclone in Kansas. Come east, young men, come east.

as to make American shipbuilding profit HOW ARE YOU? You're asked that 50 times a day, but you never stop to answer. Bat now, really, how are you? Are you strong, vigorous, clear-headed? Do you sleep like a log and wake full of vim? No? Then try The Pilgrim Spring Bed Sleep is the great physician the the nerve-bracer, the brain-clearer; and Sleep makes nightly visits wherever there's a Pilgrim Spring the easiest, most comfortable the sleepiest bed in the world, and so moderate in price. Four kinds, and all sizes. Shown at 72 Portland St. Sold by All Dealers.

But be careful There are poor imitations Every Genuine Pilgrim has tola brass tag, able without subsidies, and thus give WASHINGTON, May 2 The war sloop Alert left Panama this morning for San Juan del Sur, where she should American citizens work instead of tax ins them for the purchase of the right arrive in about 48 hours, the distance being 490 nautical miles, and the Alert in her present condition being capable to fly our own flag. Says Even liimctallists Are Opposed to It. of making 10 knots an hour. Globe The Alert Is under orders simply to protect American interests. She will find at the same port the British gun boat Wild Swan, which preceded her They are almost here! They Wants They are coming! several days.

Chauncey M. Depew on Union of the States. The Alert's battery Is largely of ob solete pattern, consisting of two 9-inch If Benjamin Harrison, as reported, shall summer in Pittsfleld, Massachusetts will have a president, an ex president, and nobody knows how many future presidents in her borders. One day a report comes from Cuba that the revolution is completely crushed out, and the next day a report comes that the insurgents have won a sweep-ins victory from the Spaniards. As reports of engagements continue to come in it is evident that the war is not yet over.

Perhaps the Cuban patriots will fight as long as did the American patriots under Washington. Freedom and independence are worth a seven-years' war. The anti-nudity theatrical bill was lost in the New York assembly by a vote of 55 yeas, 21 nays, not a constitutional majority. Like the bronze living-picture managers, it went too far. and one 11-inch smoothbore guns, one 60-pounder breechloading rifle, one fl Pay inch breechloadlng howitzer, one 12- pounder smoothbore howitzer and one gatllng.

'ew Chamber of Commerce is Formally Open. will turn the whole world upside down! Don laugh! This is a serious matter Look out for them on the glowing color pages of THE SUNDAY GLOBE The Wild Swan's offensive equipment Is thoroughly modern, consisting of two 6-inch and six 5-lnch, and two 3-pounder quickflre rifles, two machine guns and one liftht landintr sun. TBAOEj This battery at each volley would throw three times the weight of projec tiles that could be nred by tne Alert, If you want to sell real estate, to rent houses, offices, to get boarders, to partners, to sell bicycles, to sell boats, to hire help, in fact if you want to buy, sell or hire anything; a want ad in the vollevs would bo three times as fre Atlas Tack Boston and Hew York. Spring Bed Department. FARMING ON CITY LOTS.

What is known as the "Detroit plan" for the relief of poverty is being adopted to a considerable extent in various sections. In all medium-sized cities there are open lots that for one reason and another remain vacant and unsold year after year, and which, if plowed up and cultivated, would supply hundreds of people with food. The Detroit plan is to induce the owners of these lots to turn them over to responsible parties to be cultivated by poor people in usufruct. The lots are not thereby injured, but rather benefited, and a great act of charity is at the same time bestowed. The old system of "common lands" still exists to a large extent in Europe.

These are lands adjoining cities, free to the people for pasture and cultivation. It saves these cities money that would otherwise have to be expended in the way of aid from their treasuries. Where lands in our cities are held through entailment or kept unimproved for purposes of speculation, there seems no reason why they should not be made serviceable in feeding the poor and employing the idle. All voluntary effort to carry out the Detroit plan is likely to result in a public benefit, as has been the case in cities where it has been tried. quent and the effective range would be The fact that Lillian Russell has three times as great.

It is possible that the Monterey may reach San Juan del Sur almost at the mortgaged a house for $19,000 Is deemed worthy of publication in New York. Miss Russell's opinion on the subject has not been secured. same time as the Alert. The Monterey Is considered as power ful as the combined British fleet in Nic-araguan waters. Tack Department Founded 1810.

The largest and oldest makers In the world of all kinds of Tacks and smalt Nails Rivets, Eyelets, Staples, Etc. Next GUZMAN IS GRATIFIED. They Missed the Mayflower! Landing of the New Pilgrims at East Boston; their first glimpse of the Promised Land from the gangplank of a big emigrant ship; a beautiful full page color picture in The Sunday Globe. Says There is No Doubt Indemnity Will Rev Dr Parkhurst is sensible enough to believe In long vacations. He and his wife are going to be away this year from June 5 to Sept 20.

during which time they will go to London, Copenhagen. Stockholm. St Petersburg, Moscow, Vienna and then Into Switzerland. The doctor Is a great mountain climber. be Paid in London.

WASHINGTON, May 2 The Nica Sunday's Globe raguan minister, Dr Guzman, is deeply and this summer he will try some of gratified at the satisfactory termlna tion of the serious dispute between his the most difficult ascents In Swltzer land. country and Great Britain. Ambassador Bayard's dispatch was shown to Dr Guzman at the state de Sing-Sing has declined to change Its name. Walt till somebody writes a song Will do it for you. Globe wants always brine the best results-12Ji cents per line.

partment this afternoon, and it was telegraphed by him to the minister of about it, as they did about the Bowery. Marie Jonreau's Fashion Laws. How to Dress the Children. foretftn affairs at Managua. The provision of the potato patches Dr Guzman says there is no doubt that the Zelaya administration will pay for the poor in summer time will de APEIL AVERAGES: the indemnity in London within IS days crease the need for the other kind of if the British ships be immediately withdrawn.

patches when howling winter comes. SUNDAY GLOBE, 200,237 Dr Guzman feels that Sec Gresham's course-in the matter has been as friend Beautiful and stylish clothes for boys and girls, useful to every mother, in The Sunday Globe. This favorite adviser of New England women in matters of dress Is-s down the newest laws of style. ly to Nicaragua as his position as secre DETROIT, May 2 Detroit's chamber of commerce was formally dedicated at noon today. To celebrate the dedication a banquet was given in the hotel Cadillac this Many distinguished guests were present.

Covers were laid for 350. Chauncey M. Depew responded to the toast of "I'nion of states; the bond of commerce Is their mutual dependence and enduring prosperity." In part he said: "The commerce of the I'nlted States Is the ever strengthening bond of union of the commonwealths which constitute the republic. "It is significant of the rapidity with which the American people escape from the thraldom of prejudice, misrepresentations and demagogues that we who are Interested in so large a part of the railway ownership ancl management of the United States should be participants In this celebration with gentlemen who represent every industry of this great and thriving state. "How are we to preserve our prosperity and continue our progress? The drastic lesson of the last two years has taught us that this enormous Internal commerce of ours, which Includes all the productive elements which go to make it up, can be destroyed by distrust.

"Confidence! and credit are the factors of American prosperity and progress. "With confidence, the spindles hum. the furnace is in blast, the miner is at work, the farmer is happy, labor has full employment, capital Is active, and the wheel of the freight car Is perpetually revolving. "With confidence, a business of Incalculable magnitu le can get along with notes, checks, warehouse receipts, telegraphic orders and other commercial appliances, and with very little currency; without confidence there Is not money enough in the world to conduct the business of the I'nlted States. "The time has come when without regard to temporary madness or prejudices or hard names business men fhould calmly consider the dangers of our situation.

We have been at the bottom and we are on the up grade of prosperity, but it is purely tentative so far, because of doubt and distrust. "We should have a revenue system so well defined that it could not be disturbed, except In details, for a generation. "There never should be any doubt as to 'the currency of the people. Their currency should be such that the world would recognize it upon a common standard. "Patriotism wedded to commerce and Intelligence surely safeguards the continuance of the union of the states." A gain of 33,847 over April, 1894.

Bloomer clubs are now being formed at various places through the west. If they are well-formed, there will be no general objection. FUNERAL OF M. D. MARCHESSAULT.

Chief Telegraph Operator of The Globs Tenderly Eulogized by Rev Isaac P. Coddington of Winter Hill. Funeral services over the remains of M. D. Marchessault, for many years chief telegraph operator of The Globe, were held at 4 yesterday at his late home, 11 Lee st.

Winter Hill. Somervllle. The house was well filled with relatives and friends of the family, and with his associates on The Globe. Of the latter large delegations came from the telegraph and news rooms and other departments of the paper. The telegraph companies' offices were represented by James H.

Driscoll, Thomas C. Devine and Frank J. Flynn of the Western union, and R. Smithwlck and Daniel Carter of the Postal. On and surrounding the coffin were many floral tributes, among them being a large piece from The Globe employes, another from the telegraph fraternity, while Individual pieces were also sent by members of The Globe staff.

Several bunches of 36 roses were noted, Mr Marchessault having been S6 years old just four days before his death. Rev Isaac P. Coddington of the Winter Hill L'niversallst church conducted the services. In a tribute to Mr Marchessault, he said: "For you who i mourn, the beat eulogy is that which rises spontaneously out of your own hearts. The impression I got when I first met him, and the impression which always lasted, was that he was a gentleman.

And that means much. "There is a great deal of religion, and tary of state would permit. Certain to be Amicably Arranged. LONDON, May 2 The Salvadorean minister, to whom the Nicaraguan gov DAILY GLOBE, 1 83,042 ernment has Intrusted the management of its differences with Great Britain, has had a long Interview with Lord Kim-berly at ths foreign office today, and subsequently had a short conference with Ambasrador Bayard. Later it was reported that the dispute was certain to be amicably aranged.

A gain of 11,103 orer April, 1894. The Globe leads them all in circulation, In advertising, pres facilities and In cash receipts. Books open to all. The rich man who can afford to have cucumbers all the year round never knows how good the first cucumber tastes to' the man who can't afford them In the spring till the price gets down to 10 cents each. It looks as If the MeKinley-Foraker feud had blazed up again In Ohio.

This means more harm to the little Napoleon's chances than can be counterbalanced by the capture of a score of southern delegates. Is Harvard Snobbish Is it a university for the rich Has a poor young man a chance there? This familiar question will be answered for the first time by Harvard students themselves on the symposium page of The Sunday Globe. PRES O. H. DURRELL RETIRES.

Pull together, not apart, Messrs and Capital. NOT TO BE "WORKED" BY SCHEMERS. The members of that great and growing organization known as the society of Christian Endeavor are, we believe, far too wide-awake and sensible to knowingly permit their great assembly to be exploited in any degree on behalf either of selfish political ambitions or narrow sectarian designs. In a great national gathering like that which is to meet in this city the coming summer, the propagandists with useless axes to grind are eager for a chance to put themselves in evidence. All loyal supporters of the Christian Endeavor movement, those who appreciate its meaning and its breadth, will be quick to agree that not the slightest opportunity should be afforded to the Intriguing men who are chronically anxious to "work" every good cause for their own petty ends.

Every partisan calumniator, whether he seeks to malign a ruler, a race or a religious belief, should be made to understand that, in a council of Christian Endeavor at least, he will find his occupation gone. The Christian Endeavor convention In Boston should be made a noble and memorable demonstration of liberality and enlightened zeal in the cause which such a multitude have at heart. We believe that wise counsels will prevail among those whose duty it will be to pei feet the arrangements for the various meetings. We have confidence that the great. Christian Endeavor rally will Justify the-most glowing hopes of Its well wishers and rise to all its glorious opportunities.

a great deal of Christianity, in the true gentleman. The truest gentleman is the truest Christian, and the truest Christian is the truest eentleman. The qual- MR. ISAAC W. KINGSBURY, President Pi Eta Society, MR.

JOHN F. McGRATH, President Catholic Club, MR. RALPH CURTIS RING WALT. President Harvard Union. MR.

RANDOLPH C. GREW, President Histy Pudding Cluh MR. HERBERT C. LAKIN. President Memorial Hall DlninfC Association MR.

A. E. UPHAM. President Foxcroft Club itv of the gentleman's heart is the qual-itv of the Christian's heart. The spirit SUBSCRIPTION BATES.

of the gentleman is consideration and svmpathy and good will. There is al The Bulflnch front of our grand old fctate house it can and shall be preserved. If war Is again renewed In the east, it Is safe to say that only European Intervention can stop the march of the Japanese troops until Pekin has been seized. Now Is the accepted tim" for boards of arbitration to watch and work. MR.

PIERRE LA ROSE, Kclitor Harvard Monthly. ways Inspired in the gentleman courtesy and good will, and those influences arew felt In all surroundings and in all actions. "He was a faithful father and husband. He found his truest happiness in THE DAILY GLOBE One copy per month, 80 rents; pi year, $6. Postage prepaid.

THB SUNDAY GLOBE By mail, $2 per year. Postage prepaid. THE GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO. 242 Washington st Boston Entered at thu postoffice, Boston, Mass, as second-class mattci. the company of his wife and daugnter.

What -was for the best welfare of them was the iroverninsr influence of his life. Just What Bicyclists Want. He was a faithful servant of those whom A spasm of good sense, like that in which the? senate threw out the absurd cigarette bill, should now possess our house of representatives, that the latest he served, faithful in tne periormance of whatever duty devolved upon him. Here again religion is shown in his char-octpr T.pt the. hierh Qualities of his life scheme for class legislation may come He Leaves the Cambridge Y.

M. C. A. in a Most Flourishing Condition. The annual meeting of the Cambridge Y.

M. A. was held last evening at the association hall. It was a large and enthusiastic meeting. Pres Oliver H.

Durrell presided, and in the absence of the clerk. Geo. A. Kimball was chosen clerk pro tem. Very encouraging reports were read, and much interest was shown in the meaning of their contents.

The association has 1553 mem! including 510 members of the woman's auxiliary, which Is the largest Y. M. C. A. auxiliary in the world.

The association Is out of debt, and for a long time the officers and members have lived in hopes of having a new building in the very near future. Pres Durrell retired from the presidency last evening after six years of hard and faithful service. Pres Durrell said that he had a secret, which he would divulge In a few weeks, which meant the nucleus of the erection of a new association building. On motion of J. G.

Brown, seconded by Henry White, the retiring president was given a very hearty and unanimous rising vote of thanks, for his untiring zeal and devotion to the work of the association. Pres Durrell feelingly responded, and reminded the members that he was still a director. An amendment to the constitution will be considered at the next changing the time of meetings to monthly Instead of quarterly. The following officers were elected: Henry A. White pres.

Welllnirton Fillmore vice pres. J. F. Pennell treas. Allyn L.

Merrill clerk; directors, three years. Oliver H. Durrell, James H. Kendall, Ray Greene Ruling and J. F.

Hilton: one year, Woodman H. W. Teele. Remarks were made by Messrs Fred W. Hagar and S.

A. Snow, two of the four ortranizers of the association, and Rev Alexander McKenzie. A feature was the slnrrlnft of the song by Mr B. G. Pettee.

"The new Y. M. C. A. building in Cambridge.

1S96." be to us an example and emulation." By the Author Ot "Sweet Marie." A beautiful and simple both words and music, "The Calm That Comes at Evening," in The Sunday Globe. Today the body will De lasen Springfield, where services will be held to naught. Don't forget to remember that the war is over. Commander Thayer. in Chapin cnapei at a m.

iue mia-ment will be at Springfield. Another map of a fine route for an easv and beautiful spin on the wheel. By far the best account of the great Lin-scott road races in The Sunday Globe. ALDEN HOSPITAL REPORT. Police Commissioner Curtis It is.

He has now a good chance to become acquainted with the highways and byways of Boston. Let us hope and trust he will improve that chance. Generosity of E. S. Converse Has Greatly EDITORIAL POINTS.

Rising temperature, says the weather bureau. We should hope so. Helped the Corporation. MALDEN. May 3 The annual report Are Yon Going-to Marry? 9 of the trustees of the Maiden hospital shows that the land and buildings are valued at $70,700, with investments amnuntinc to S70.950.

making a total of The new woman hasn't progressed so far that she can spade up her own flower garden yet. Hon J. 1 1. Eckels, controller of the currency, spoke on "Currency, Its Relation to the History of Finance." Mr Eckels, among other thiners, said: "There can be no political ends to he served, no party considerations to be advanced, of sufficient Import to warrant any man in long debating as to the position he should take when the financial honor it nis country Is at stake, and the prosperity of a great people threatened. "The American people can too quickly recognize that they are In the midst of a propaganda, skilfully and zealously carried on with the end In view of revolutionizing the country's existing monetary system.

"Those who now direct the free silver idea h'tve ceased playing with words. Their demand is that the I'nlted States phall at once abandon its present standard of value and substitute therefor, without the corperatlon of any other country, a single silver standard. "Nowhere Is it suggested by them that this itlnn shall even undertake to maintain at home a double standard. Nowhere is their promlfc given of an attempt through international agreement to make every dollar of silver the equal In value of every dollar of gold. It Is not even designed that the dollar coine 1 shall approach in intrinsic value the alne which It purports to carry.

"The position which they now assume of necessity eliminates from their ranks all who heretofore have struggled to bring about a larger use of silver in the country's currency at an Increased ratio and drives Into the camp of the opposition every honest champion of International bimetallism. "The contention which Is now made by the single silver standard adherents reduced to its last analysis, is silver A romantic and yet an economical plan for a weddinff trip for springtime brides and grooms. Gov Greenhalge has earned his vacation. Acting Gov Wolcott may be trusted to see to it that during the absence of our commandr-inchlef and admiral, the commonwealth receives no detriment. Ambassador Bayard's oratory continues to be of the finest.

We wonder who the new street commissioner of New York will be. $141,650. The sum of $8565.62 was re ceived from the Ladies' aid association as the proceeds of its carnival. This association naintalns a free bed at the hospital at an expense of $300 a year. Th ronnrf states that therp were 15 Bill Nye on Woman Suffrage.

How to Tell if the One You Love Lpves You. Bathina: Costumes from Paris. How to Give a Luncheon for Girls. How Women Act at an Auction. natipnts at the hospital at the begin FOE PATRIOTISM AND UMTY.

Kor every organization devoted to the cause of true, broad-minded patriotism, there may well be extended the most cordial good wishes of our people. Boston Is proud of the Sons of the American Revolution. It knows what they have accomplished, and rejoices heartily In all the success which has attended their convention in this historic city. It Is given to thLs and kindred bodies, animated by like high purposes, to fulfil a noble mission indeed. There Is true -glory in fostering love of country, and In recalling to mind the inestimable value of the services accomplished by those men, great in statecraft as well as in war, without whose ability, untiring courage and absolute devotion to right, ttwre would be no free America of today.

The work for good of organizations like the Sons of the American Revolution goes farther than recalling the glories of the past. It points out to Americans of our time their own Imperative duty. It emphasizes the need of promoting that feeling of unity and brotherhood between men of the north and the south, the east and the west, which is so essential to the growth and true development of our republic. It seeks "a more perfect union." The Sons of the American Revolution do well both in reminding Americans of Rev Dr Parkhurst is going to Russia, but not with the idea of introducing a reform. Mr Ciunn.

who said damn in a debate In the Connecticut legislature, evidently went off at half-cock. Let us by all means have fenders that fend. THE ARBUTUS. A Whole Pap of Short Stories. (Illustrated.

"THE 003 IH THE MANGER." PRINCE OF BALLINGARY." "DUCK SH00TIN8 IN THE SWAWP." "RULE Np. 182." "IN ANSWER TO AN AO." New Styles in Veils Not only in the but in the fashion of wearing them. ning of the year, i nd that 190 had been admitted during the year. The training school Is in charge of Miss Abble A. Bliss, who is superintendent of the hospital, and there are 13 pupil nurses.

at Miss Caroline S. Barrett has been elected secretarv of the board of trustees, and Mrs Linn L. Fuller was elected a trustee, to AH the vacancy caused bv the death of Mrs Nelson Beane. The expenses of maintaining the hospital were $4400 in excess of the receipts the past year, and the trustees have been trying to find means of making up the deficiency. The recent gift of from Hon E.

S. Converse for a permanent endowment fund has lessened the anxietv of the trustees, as the interest from this fund will nearly make up the deficiency. Mr Converse has been very generous toward the hospital fund, his contributions Including the land, amounting to more than $100,000. The people of Maiden have reason to be grateful to him. as he has given the city a public library buildirg.

costing $125,000. The First Bamist society of this city has felt his still In slumber thou ri-prmed I stole to thee ere yet the beams Of rosy ni'irn disturbed thy lii-i-anli, Nor thought thy coverlet rnrlinH Aught half so fair. Thy check aglow. Thy breath as from the odorous south Came fragrant laden, and thy mouth Coold I hare left thee slumh'rlng So? Forbore to rend the veil apart. Denied to mine to kiss the dew From thy sweet lips 7 I only knew I rapturous press'd rlice to my heart.

And thou didst gaze In mute surprise, i'aln to seek again thy rover From the hand of ardi nt lovpr. virgin maid of western skies. Her.ry Kelly. fiatism. pure and simple.

"It Is the theory of the socialist and populist applied to monetary science. There is a disposition In Kentucky to justify Its latest murderer, a man who killed his wife and her lover. But there is no justification for murder, except the justification of self-defense, and it is a very dangerous kind of ethics which will excuse it on any other ground whatever. There is said to be an organized attempt in Canada to raise American funds for the purpose of encouraging a Xiroject for the annexation of Canada to the United States. There is no harm in trying to mold Canadian opinion to this end, but, of course, the United States does not want to annex Canada until Canada herself is willing to be annexed.

he question to wniun me inruus ui the maintenance of a medium of ex CARRIED OVER THE SHAFTING. Horrible Death of Brewer Man in Pulp Mill at Bangor. BANGOR, Me, May 2 Robert Aekles of Brewer, employed in the mill of the B.angor pulp and paper company, met a horrible death today. A workman heard a flapping sound, which he thought was caused by a loose belt, and started to investigate. As he entered the wet room the mangled bodv of Ackles fell to the floor.

The man had evidently been oiling some bearings and was caught on a shaft and carried many times around it. Everv shred of elothinsr was torn from his body, and the timbers, floor and belts were covered wH his blood. Scarcely an inch of fus body had escaped abrasion. One leg was torn off. and the other nearly so.

and his scalp was cut In every direction. His pulse had not stopped beatinsr. however.when he was found, but continued for several minutes. Ackles was a hard working employe, and had been warned again and again that he was too careless about the machinery, being even threatened with discharge on this account. He was about 50, and unmarried.

Pa per for Chill change of unquestioned and unquestionable value must address themselves Is how to permanently insure the country against the danger which would flow en, from crvstallzing into taw any monetary suggestion based in whole or in part upon the doctrine of fiatism. "The forces of fiat sliver currency, of irroftoomahlf onner and their nopullstie the glorious achlevementsof the fathers. WHAT PEOPLE TALK ABOUT. AS WELL AS FOR MEN AND WOMEN! and In urging upon their descendants to allies Can be permanently eradicated as generositv. he having contributed more than $60,000 toward the building of its new church.

He has also given $50,000 factors worthv of consideration ana pee to it that the people of these United States, as the vears roll on, are bound sources of discontent and financial loss toward the Y. M. C. A. building.

Mark Twain is to go on a lecturing tour around the world. He is doubtless willing to guarantee to put a girdle of laughter around the earth in two year. In but one wav. and that lies tnrougn the gateway of sound monetary educa together, heart to heart, by closer and tion. yet closer ties.

Child Killed on Rail at Stamford. STAMFORD. Conn. May 2 The 6-year-old daughter of Charles Morrell was struck and killed by an accommodation train at 4.15 this afternoon. The A CURIOUS REGIME.

child was crossing the track. The granting of liquor licenses is causing the usual amount of comment. In some respects the public criticism of "The Individual and tne nation goon, demand that in season and out there be such labor performed as shall at no distant day result in nieir belne beaten squarely upon the issues for which they stand." Toasts were also responded to rjy Hon W. C. Maybury if Detroit, Hon H.

D. Goulder of Cleveland, Geo. R. Rlanch-ard. chairman of the central traffic association, and Pres Ashley of the Wabash railroad.

Mr S. A. B. Abbott, who has Just resigned from the board of trustees of the public library, has given Unremitting toil to the duties of the position, much of which is unknown to the general public, and consequently unappreciated. It is to be remembered, too, that these duties are rendered without pay.

Benjamin Harrison still stands fronting east by west. EXTRA GLOBE THE the list appears to be well founded in the absence of any explanation from the commissioners. It is difficult for an outsider to com Assault with a Billiard Cue. Late Wednesday afternoon Peter Carney and Thomas J. Glancy had some trouble in a Court st pool room, and before the two men were separated Came yls alleged to have assaulted Glancy with a billiard cue.

cutting him severely about the head. Carney made his escape. Glancy was taken to the Massachusetts general hospital by his friends. Yesterday he was able to be out and was In court, where a warrant was secured for Carney's arrest. The arrest was made by a policeman of division 3 early last evening.

prehend why one hotel should lose its BRILLIANT ALE Fairy Queen. To the Editor of the People's Column In answer to your correspondent THE If AIRY QUEEN. I have sighed for days departed To be wafted hook again. When together we might wander Down the dear, old. shady lane; Where so nft we sat together On the mossy hanks so green.

When your hair was sunny goldea And your age Just seventeen. CHORCS. In my dreams I see a vision Of a little fairy queen, And it looks just like my Maggie. At tin' age of seventeen. I am lonely, Maggie darling.

Day by day my heart grows sad; Hut a glimpse of you. dear Maggie, Onee again would make it glad; For my life Is bat a shadow To the Joys It used to know. So I'll watch and wait and wander As the shadows come and go. Though long yarn have come anil vanished. And my loc ks are streaked with gray, I have prayed to meet you, darling, Watched and wailed day by clay; Put no little fairy vision Conies to gladden now the scene.

For I see no cpue as loving As you were at seventeen. M. A. F. IS ALWAYS AWAY AHEAD! Theodore Roosevelt has a record of six years as civil service commissioner.

How long will he be a police commissioner in New York? license and others be protected. The prevailing opinion of citizens is that objections which are valid against one public house would hold against others. Then again, if certain women are deter It's slwavs lively nod sparkling contains no sedinipo't Is ready for Immediate use Id every respect a first -class production. Tremble Over Mr Eagan's Claim. DKDHAM, May 2 The selectmen of pedhani and its town treasurer have received an order or notice, signed by Gen Stephen M.

Weld and nine other prominent citizens and tax payers, restraining them from paying to Patrick the balance he claims as due him for labor performed on the hlgh-ways of the town. At the town held April 8, 1Rflr, the town voted, by a vote of 220 to 76, to pay Mr Kaftan the amount clue him, some S217. The While Miss Addatns is getting rid of superfluities in Chicago she might do well to dispense with that extra her name, perhaps. mined to lmniDe Deer it is not clear how they are going to be prevented from do- 1l fin hv clrinp- ahp nhrt nrtt Let it be the Next Glass of Ale You Drink. ON DRAt UHT AND IN BOTTLES.

selectmen are cited to appear before the court in Boston, May 7. to explain why an injunction should not be served upon Winter Hill Boys Given a Supper. The ladies' circle connected with the Winter Hill church last evening gave a complimentary supper to the Boys' brigade in the vestry. The 70 voung men and young women sat down to a bountiful supper, after which there was an entertainment, consisting of drills by members of the company, recitations by Misses Lottie Williams, Bessie Dudley and piano solo by Fannie Kdgecomb. LEWIS WANTS A NEW TRIAL.

Counsel for Convicted Man to Carry Case to Maine Supreme Court. PORTLAND, Me, May 2 Counsel for James Lewis, convicted of the murder of Byron G. Ooburn, have decided to take the case to the supreme court. The first hearing will be before Judge Bonney, and should lie overrule the motion for a now trial the case will go to the law court. Lewis persists in saying that he knows nothing about the killing of Coburn.

them in the matter or tne payment ot the saici claim. The matter has been referred to Hon John Tt. Bullard as town counsel. Mr Bullard was also moderator of the town meeting which voted In favor of the payment of Kaftan's claim. hotel, which they have been patronizing In large numbers.

If new licenses take the place of the old ones, as they undoubtedly will, the ao-called "temperance" people will fall to see how their cause is being advanced. Perhaps the pressure for new licenses has more to do with the changes than anything else. It is a curious regime, anyway, and needs many changes. CURES THE BLUES Brewed onlv by THE ELMW00D SPEING BEEWEET, BOSTON. MASS.

Telephone Roxbury 36. Concert of Somervillc Church. Perhaps it is pertinent to ask, in view of the long sessions of the Massachusetts legislature, if this legislature any better laws than other legislatures whic do business up promptly and go home? We do not think there can he an honest affirmative reply to this question. Massachusetts sutlers from a chronic affliction of being over-leglsla-tured. There is no question but the American people are becoming an outdoor people.

The introduction of the bicycle has had much to do with this, but th numerous outdoor sports, like baseball, boating, tennis, etc, have also helped along the tendency. This habit of life Is already apparent In the sturdier physiques and more vigorous health. The narrow-breasted, bloodless, debilitated type of Americans Is coming to be a thing of BLAKE HELD IN $2000. Divorced "Wife a Witness Against Him in Bangor Arson Case. BANGOR, Me, May 2 Charles Blake was before the municipal court this morning, and pleaded not guilty to a charge of arson brought against him on account of a fire at midnight, Sunday, In the old National house, now used as a lodging house.

Blake's divorced wife Is one of the lodgers, and the place where the fire was kindled is separated from her room onlv by a partition. The officers allege that kerosene oil and other Inflammable materials were used, and accuse Blake with the crime, assigning as a motive his strained relations with his wife and his threats toward her. Mrs Blake testified to a series of petty persecutions by her former husband, and of hifl revengeful declarations. The city marshal of Brewer, where Blake Is employed as a mill watchman, testified to seeing the accused hurrying across the Bangor bridge shortly before midnight, Sunday. He took particular notice of him, wondering how It happened that he could leave his post at that hour.

The defense introduced no witnesses, but asked for Blake's discharge on the ground of Insufficient testimony. Judge Vose, however, found probable cause, and bound Blake over in 12000 for the August term Of court. Elijah A. Morse on Life at Washington. Congressman Morse was introduced to a large audience In the Wlnthrop Congregational church in Charlestown last Bloomingdale Asylum.

To the Editor of the People's Column- Kindly state whether the Bloomingdale Insane asylum Is in Worcester, Mass. or in the state of New York. J. C. and It.

S. S. The Bloomingdale Insane asylum Is In New York state. The Worcester lunatic hospital which Is located In that part of Worcester, Mass. known as Bloomingdale is often referred to as the Bloomingdale asylum, hut that is not Its official name.

Odd Fellows hall, Somervllle, last eveninp, held a fashionable audience, when a concert was ftlven. under the direction of St Ann's church, in aid of the Sunday school library. The program consisted of a chorus by Sunday school children, reading by Miss Kitty Dellea, baritone solo by Frank K. Doyle, song and dance by little Sadie Board-man, reading by Miss Nellie Plgott, song by Miss Minnie Harrington, reading by Miss Alice Dempsey, maypole dance by girls, and a farce by the young men. Funeral of Mrs Addie M.

Colman. WOBURN, May 2 The funeral service of Mrs Addie wife of Edmund C. Colman of the firm of Moses Colman Son of Boston, was held this afternoon at the First Congregational church. Prayers had previously been offered at Mr Colman' home, Wyman st. Rev Dr March made brief remarks.

A Quartet rendered "Rock of Ages," "The Lord is My Strength and Consolation." Norfolk South Doctors Meet. QUINCY, Mass, May 2 The Norfolk south district medical society held its annual meeting and dinner at Quincy today. Dr J. W. Spooner presided, and Sea Moss Farine.

Toothsome, Nutritious, Economical. 25ct. package makes 16 quarts various dessert dishes. Receipts with each package. Of all Grocers.

Not Speculative. THE MANAGEMENT of a life company's foods should be directed by kuowledge aud judgment, mn tv speculation on tlie market. The National presents a schedule of assets unequalled for quality and strength. Departments and financiers give unqualified praise. (And they ought to.) NAT'Ii l.tKE INS.

CO. Of T. (Mutual.) Organir-ed 1860, J. T. PHELPS, State 159 Dev.

Boston. 8HIPPIN0-SUBSIDY LOGIC. It is a great stroke of logic when protectionist organs argue for subsidies upon the assertion that the foreign-built ships that have secured an American registry are making "big money" as the result. It is therefore maintained that as many American-owned, but foreign-built, shlpa as possible should secure an American registry, be subsidized and make "big money," too. How much extra money does this process put into American pockets? If we the past.

night. He spoke under the auspices of the Congregational club connected with the church, his subject being "Life at Washington." The reception committee comprised Kev Charles R. Brown, E. P. Oaks, 1.

G. Alden, G. S. Poole, T. P.

Thompson, C. S. Rogers and F. S. Mason.

Danvers Reconsiders. DANVERS, May 2 An adjourned town meeting tonight voted to reconsider the appropriation of $45,000 for a new high schoolhouse and appointed a committee to consider the matter of remodeling the present building. "The Mountaineer's Farewell." "The Mountaineer's Farewell" has been sent in. hut is too lengthy fur publication. If the correspondent who asked for the Kem will send postage it will be forwarded.

(Ed. The first of May passed in Europe without the occurrence of any serious outbreak. This day, formerly given up delivered his annual address. These offi-, prs were elected: Dr T. H.

Dearlnsr of Opposed to Free Silver Coinage. NEW YORK, May 2 The New Vork chamber of commerce held its 127th annual meeting today. Pres Alex. E. Orr was reelected.

A resolution was adopt-ed opposing the free coinage of silver. to iollitv. Is now. in many sections of Bralntree pres, Dr J. A.

Gordon of Quincy vice pres, Dr J. F. Welck of Europe, one of terror and suspense. It Monday. To the Editor of the People's Column On what day did Jan 10, 1825, fall? Ed.

9 has come to be the day in which the or Quincy sec ana treas..