The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

COL RUSSELL DEAD. QUICK WAY TO HEALTH Quinona Quickly Makes Rich Blood Strengthens the Nerves and Tones Up the Stomach. Harry W. Cost In. 12 East Spring-dfid Boston, says: "Quinona proved a fie Wood purifier in my Gave Notable Service to His Country and His Home City.

MUTUAL aYr clerk clt Boston Postofflce. says: -Quinona nade a remarkable cure of nervoua-i my. 2" 1 wa 80 nervous flep- Doctors did me no Was Pe Physical Tn i began to uke QHnona. and 111 a month I was well S5 A can hold out my hf the slightest trera-51 J. Coleman.

7 Ehnwood fiz.J i1 lrT writes: "1 suffered for year with constipation. i i Biwn Qulon good rial, and write to say my bowels are now their norma) condition." Quinona cures all forms of nervous-if anything is wrong With your stomach Quinona will cure It. Quinona creates an appetite makes you sleep makes rich blood, and gives 8trenth fn place of that 'i red dragged out feeling. It makes you feel better all over. All drug-gists sell this great preparation $1 for large bottle.

For free medical advice write the Quinona 1 Hart-ford Boston. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON. The examining committee of policyholders for 1905 was as follows MR. DANIEL G. WING, MR.

CHARLES H. SABIN, President First National Bank, Boston. Vice-President National Commercial Bank, Albany, N. Y. HEMPSTEAD WASHBURME, Attorney-at-Law, Former Mayor of Chicago.

COLEMAN. BOSTON, KHo Reaps Benefits from Quinona. My face was covered with hicb soon disappeared iftrr taking Quinona." EZXntM 1 wor Putnam. Mrs J. IN PRETTY ARRAY.

Attractive Features at Fair at Somerset, Tii VT Warren. Miss Sri1 M.hlllp Uttler lam" tetSt ttfabJPaa wnn Churchill. S2JJ J'- L.jAm Miss U. RdL.M Fenno. Mrs F.

a Sherburne, Mrs Charles Hamlin; toy table. Mrs k. Anthony, assisted by Mrs Rack MrS rdnn A Mr. i Guy assisted by I' ft Bremer. Mrs Morgan.

B. A. Real. Mrs A. Thorndike.

Mrs fl. H. Bennett. Mra R. D.

Sears. Mrs v. A. Gaston. Mrs I.

Thomas. Mrs F. Harrington. Mrs Cunningham Jr. Mrs R.

M. Saltonstail. ill i 1 Report of the Examining Committee for 1905 To the Policyholders of the John Hanxock Mutual Life Insurance Company Pursuant to the By-Laws, the undersigned, a Committee elected by the Policyholders of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company, have completed an examination and verified the Annual butement of the Company for the year 1904, and beg leave to make the following report: The examination extended over several davs and has been as thorough as time and labor could effect. The Commitiee has been assisted by expert accountants. We have examined each and all of the bonds, mortgages, loans on collateral and loans upon the Company's policies, necessitating the physical hand.tng ot nearly 9,000 individual papers.

The investments and securities of the Company are of the highest character. The Company holds no stocks of any description whatsoever. The system under wheh the business ot the Company is conducted seems to us to be excep tionally complete and the general condition of the Company most excellent. The officers of the Company and their assistants have given us full and free access to their books, and all information called lor The large growth of the Company in the past year, both as respecting general business and surplus, speaks for its prudent management, and is most gratifying to the Committee, and they beg to congratulate the Policyholders on the following exhibit: For Industrial School for Gripped and Oeformsd Children. Everybody who is Interested in help-leg that widely recognised beneficent tor the little crippled and deformed children of Boston will find many opportunities by visiting tne very attractive fair that opened Id the hotel Somerset yesterday at noon.

The Urgo ballroom, with Its artistic ftirrc'tndings. makes a delightful set ting for the pretty booths arranged on all si les, a beautiful pagoda festooned LIABILITIES. ASSETS Leans on Mortgages I I of Death Cla'ms and Endowments tn 'Photograph by Rimer Chlrkrrtag.) LATE COL HENRY S. RUSSELL. Lsaas oa Comiii' Policies.

Book Value of Real Estate THE with the enn laurel and red ribbons occupying enter, to which many kind friends ibuted generously from private 135 1.230. 2.7o Uh, SM. S7, 2. 4P3 75 i0 IH.H.INI Jf2 t2 15S S7 Sl7 W) 42- ill i S4S.SS 41 14 00 1T.17.00 4S.SM.14 49.029.04 7.0ft4.31 1S3.80S.08 141.080.40 3O.i21.2OS.00 or sememest Preaeiit Value of A meant a not yet do oa Malaxed Is- Policies Prrmiums paid In advaoce oupald Disl.Irud fcHl.rtlooed. payable la 1S05 Rwrtf on Polleiea cancelled and entitled ts CaU 8orrruder Valoea Approrrd Medical and Legal Fees.

Bills, etc Net Premium Keserre aa computed by Mass. las. Trnst hrl.l tr the raunr has suffered a great loss. Tn Book value or voms Premium Xolea on Psllctas In Koree Cadi In Bank and Trust t'onanles at Interest rau In Banks anil Ooapanr' Trut runU on Defislt lano oo Personal te.rlty Interest aud Bents Due and Accruer! Market Value of Bonds over Buk Value t'Dcotlectrd and Deferred Premiums (net) aeeota' Balances of life. In every occupation.

5. 44. iiio.m ewry psill.n in whh'h he wis SSI.OS 251 718 no word but of praise wn ever uttored of him or of bis actions. No breath Col Henry S. Russell, for more than 10 years hre commissioner of Boston, died yesterday at his home.

191 Commonwealth where he ha 1 been suffering from a complication diseases for several weeks. Heart failure la given as the cause of his death. ns.M i2 Special Beaerre for Aecumulatlnc Dlsldenda and depreciation Surplus 723.100.SO 848O.02S.4S ot -nntal ever attached to his nam'-; no word of reproach ever marred his 31.774.M4.78 07.21ft.72 privut or public life." not admitted by Insurance Department. Deduct Ite AGAIN SENT TO PRISON. George A.

Steele Given Three Yesrs for Forgery He Was Paroled Last June Other Sentences. George A. Steele, "the gentleman forger." who was released on parole from the state prison last June, stated in the criminal session of the superior court yesterday afternoon that he was addicted to the use of morphine and that he had a quantity of the drug on his person. 8teele had pleaded guilty to a forgery-Indictment and was asking for a light sentence when he chanced to say that for some years he had been addicted to the use of drugs. Judge DeCourcy In-ijiiired how he got along without the nrus during his incarceration and his answer was that he had morphine at the present time.

When the Judge was a prosecuting attorney in Essex county some vears ago he had official relations with Steele, who since has served two terms in state prison and lias also spent some time at the reformatory. After a sentence of not more than five or less than throe years in state prison had been imposed the prisoner was led back to the detention room where he was searched and It was discovered that his statements concerning morphine being on his person were untrue. It Is understood that the defendant will be compelled to serve two years of a former sentence in addition to the sentence Imposed yesterday. Judge DeCourcy committed Walter Joyce and Arthur Clarkson. shoplifters, to the house of correction for terms of eight and seven months respectively.

The pair received sentences of six months in the lower court. I.orenxo Rosetta. convicted of Indecent exposure, was sent to the house of correction for two years. Philip Burn' was sent to the same place for six months on a larceny charge. James J.

Murphy, charged with forging certain tickets, was fined tai. Phares Diikshtr" was fined 115 for violating the milk law. FOR $3000 AND $1800. Only the Acting Mayor at Funeral. Total as above 831.lQT.n26.Oo Tola! admitted assett.

i.11.;o;.ri6.)6 Mr Cook of ward Ll and Prts Dolan also spoke. Mr Dolnn said: -Col Rus- Respectfully submitted, sell var a high-minded and efBelent nub-I He officer. In his conduct of the depart ment he exhibited romntknhle executive Examlninf; Committee. DANIEL G. WFNG, HEMP WASMBLRNE, CHARLES li.

SABIN, ihintv and nn Integrity that placed the Boston. Jan. 26th. 1906. uepnnmeni aevona the slightest taint ot conservatories.

Great quantities of violets and rare orchids, all sorts of potted and flowers were arranged in pretty baskets, hampers and At the right of the entrance was a fascinating toy table which contained not only mechanical toys and dolls for the joy of the Uttle folks, but numerous five pets, dancing mice, flying squirrels. foMrish and birds that were equally fascinating to the "'grown ups." Farther on was a table devoted to the sale of delicious home-made calces and some of having been sent f. in York and Philadelphia. There were quantities of candies, very largely home-made, done up in fanciful bonbon boxes. At the cushion table was displayed some beautiful japan brocades that were made up Into cushions and also sold by the yard.

The school table was of much interest, containing a great variety of work made at the industrial school, on St Botoiph st. aid of which the futr Is being held. But for a glowing example of femtnine Ingenuity one must turn to the ho use -holr! table, where no less than -j styles of are shown. There are the practical kitchen aprons, itiuuruer.ibio housem.tid'3 aprons the very da.nu-est sewing anraos, also tea aprons of dotted mush i an i exquisite lace. There is also a notable display of sea puat.

"He was a generous and liberal friend. a philanthropist of the highest type, dls- nnutir.K nis cnnriiiea auieuT. witrftut nstentnilon: and he Is mourned Gain in Surplus in 1904, Gain in Income over 1903, $429,969.17 I $1,407,195.78 Gain in Assets in 1904, $4,573,985.37 by many of those whom he assisted witn no expectation of reward except their graiuufie ana niection. "His own requests as to what should happen after his death are significant of me ns-iure or me man. They are evidences of that modesty anaW simplicity which characterised his whole life, and are of such a nature that we are forced.

of ciurse, to respect them, with INSURANCE WRITTEN IN 1904, OVER Ninety-One and One-Half Millions tlon for the qualities which dtstatM them. "In deference to his wishes that his funeral should be of us private a nature as povnble. it his been decided. In consultation with his family, thnt no com larva snades. novol and beautiful things INSURANCE IN FORCE DEC 31, 1904.

OVER Three Hundred and Fifty-Six Millions mittee of the city government tie ap- rnade for this fair winch it is Verdicts Returned Against the Bos 1 frl fWMsn ft I A If. ilr. V-i a 1 pointed, nil 1 mat tne city snail ne rerre- senied bv the acUr.g mayor alone, wno ton Northern Street Railway The fair will be continued today. Luncheon Is served fnni li to o'clock 1 am led to believe win also make for an appropriate floral ali i aw tribute. COL RUSSELL'S CAREER.

TOTAL PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS For death claims, endowments, dividends and surrender values (including the year's additions to the reserves held for the protection of maturing contracts), WIRE COMMISSIONER P. J. KENNEDY. App Acting Fire Ommisloaer. Brilliant War Record His Great Work in the Reorganization of the Police Force.

Henry S. Russell was born at Savin The commissioner had persisted In attending; to his duties for mom lis whll a very sick man. Two weeks ago ho was forced to relinquish his work, and since then has been confined to his home, where hla condition gradually Hill. Dorchester. June 21.

1S38. He was $9,197,999.54 under the direction of Mrn William Ap-rleton. Mrs Joseph O. Mi not. Mrs F.

Tnnjrar. Mrs J.hn Denny and Mrs T. V. Edmunds. The menu is ar.d consists entirely of borne made fi od.

Afternoon tea will bf served from 4 to S. tha aamist.iulj Ire'luding Mrs N. Horton. Miss Kthol tiirwon. the Misses tuiraresq.

Miss Mnnraret Wlnthrop. Mt i Philip Dana Mascn. Mis Julia Ma.on. Miss Mary id and Miss Sally i-a a rence. Th tables are presided over as follows- Flower table.

Mrs O. 8. Mumford. assisted by Mrs James Jackson. Mrs J.

Kay 3d. Mrs R. M. Saltonstail. Mrs C.

H. Taylor Jr. Mrs R. C. Hooper.

kchof.I table. Mrs P. S. P.irker. assisted t- Mrs R.

Payson. Mrs Ernest B. Pan-. Miss Mary Barnes; candy table. Jiiss Thayer, by Mrs H.

F. Bigelow, Mrs P. Bigelow. Miss Store-, bundle counter. Mrs H.

G. O. Coib. by Mrs C. E.

t'ottirtg. Mr II. R-adlee. Miss Getiendanner. Ml.

Newell: cake taMe. Wallace Goodrich, assisted by Mrs K. D.Jordali. the son of George R. and Sarah Parkinson 8haw Russell, being a first cousin on his mother side to Col Robert Gould I grew worse.

A few days ago it was feared that his heart was affect -d. and i Shaw, and on his father side a grand- Wednesday his condition was such that son of John Ru sen. who was formerly minister to Sweden, and also In charge of the American legation in Paris dur ing the reign of Napoleon I. a strike as an outcome of the Mnsinn nr srsniiMi no nuauiaiuv He received his early educaUon In the public and private schools of West Rox- relatives were notlAed. During his long service as fire commissioner.

Col Russell never took a vacation, and up to two weeks ago, when forced to quit his offlce. he was never known to be away for mora than three days. Col Rus-sell's death will be regrett by Insurance men generally and by many Dictntier of the tire department During his Illness Chief Cheswell acted as Bre commissioner. Yesterday aft discharge, according to the length and character of their service. Those who for mental Incapacity or bed habits were found unfit for service were called upon to resign, nf ths.

Till r.lTlcr- an.i mTi no con bury and Boston, and entered Harvard college at the age of Is. In loSs. He graduated in ISaU. Just as the young n.en ot the country were being aroused Mrs Allen was born in Warwick. and married Richard Allen when 3 years of age.

Most of her married life was passed In Douglas. Her home bas been for many years with her daugiv ter. Mrs Joseph Bowen. where she died. Up to near the time of her lit-- Mines she was in excellent health and active about the work of the housa.

Company Other Cases Tried. Judne Fox in the session without Jury of the superior court yosterda found for tl.e defendants in the suit brought by Eddy K. Carlton of Providence against Huldah L. Durlsh and John Ourish to recover on a promissory note which the defendants allege they had paid In labur. In the fourth session before Judge Scboftcld a Jury found for the defendant In thu case of James J.

Carney vs the Boston eievated railway eomrxinv. which waw an action to recover SStwa d. for Injuries received by the t-latntiP as a result of a car running into him while he wae crosetng Hunt-li-gton av, near Massachusetts av. A Jury in the first session before Judge Maynard returned a verdict of $3t for Christopher A. Blai krurn of Wobura ai tlsut) for James H.

Knowl-tot! of hat city against the Boston Northern street railway company for Injuries Uiey received by a car running Into wagon in which they w. re In Winchester. The accident happeiu-tl Aug 'j. VMC Blackburn iued for gJO.ojo and Knowlton for SiyoilO. A jury in the second session before Judge Sherman returned verdicts for th- defendant In the case of Reginald Thlbou and John Gray agairwt John Donahue, a stevedore.

lu the enso of Michael Freeman vs the est End etree railway company In the sixth session before Judgi Bell a settlement was effected. Plnln-twf was irjured by the derailment of a car in which he was a passenger. A former trial resulted In a disagreement. In the case ot alary Murphy vs the Boston elevated railway company a Jur in the seenth session returned verdict of 409 for the plaintiff, who was Injured while boarding a car on Dor-ctaler av. near Broadway.

A Jury disagreed tn the case of Samuel McGee vs the Boston elevated railway company tn the same sewston te-fore Judge Stevens. Plaintiff was injured by the alleged sudden starting of a car on Bowdoin st, Dorchester, Jan 30. PLACtO ON PROBATION. STRIKE ENDED. Gloucester Coal Men All to Return.

by the protu0iuty ut the approaching Mrs A. L. Rotch. Mrs G. I-ane.

Mu Loud. Mrs Turnbull. MIs Cot-tira. babv table. Mr- H.

K. Grew assisted by Mrs E. P. Saltonstail. Mrj Cr-i Hamlin.

Mrs S. Sears. Miss a. iiooper. Mrs R.

Rushed; household t.ible. Mrs A. Daniels, assisted by Mr- M. ror.nt. Miss Ans iss P'lf-Sa-n.

R. F. Miss Edith w.ir. Young Russell was appointed a lieu stituted the department when Col Russell became commissioner on July S. 1878.

four officers were discharged and six resigned. 29 officers were promoted. 'ii i 1 i 4 In rinlr If ernoon, however. Acting nel- tenant in tne Mass cavalry Hay u. having naa some previous ex-berience In the 4th battullon.

12 ton arnounced tn.il ne na.l appointed Wire Commissioner Patrick J. Kennedy acting fire commissioner, to take effect 11 permitted to resign. 18 transferred. 31 retired on pensions and 40 new men Guiirds. although he had at the same at once.

appointed. It Is tnat noniaroin wens. who formerly w.is superintendent of Cash Register Company Wins. DOVER. Ii.

Feb The Jury In the case of the Hallwood rash register pany vs Cyrus Rollins of Somera worth, who was sued for (160, the price of register, gave a verdict for the plaintiff this afternoon. The arson nt awarded is SK6.10. which includes interest In full. Several similar cases are pending. streets, will be 01 Kussen successor.

AOS commissioner mam division, covering the waters of the harbor and the docks, thus forming for the first time what has slttce become known as the hsrbor police To reduce the number of lodgers at police station the commission conferred Teamsters and Employers Are Agreed on Terms. COUNCIL'S TRIBUTE. High-Minded. Efficient Public Officer No Word of Scandal Ever Attached to His Name. The comTicn council adopted resolu witn IBS r.i.aro ot oversccis ui iw In 1879.

and the Mayhew schoolhouse on iiokina .1 and Iut In condition to receive a limited number of time entered mercantile iiic. On receiving his commission In the 2d regt he was attached to Co C. the regiment being the lira I to enlist tor the three-year let in. He wai commissioned captain the same year, on Dvc 13. At the battle ot Cedar mountuin.

Aug S. I8ti he was captured und sent to Lihby prison, but wan exchanged later on, and whs commissioned lieutenant colonel of the 2d Mass cavalry on Jan This he held until April fi, 1864. when he was made colonel of the Mh Mass caulry. After reaching Washington wttb thst regiment, he was assigned for a tun to the ooniinand of the brigade of colored troops at camp Casey. He was ordered with Ins regiment to City Point May 13 to Join Gen Hincks' division of the 1Mb corps, the regiment serving as Infantry.

In the advance against Petersburg. under Grant, on June IS. Col Russell was wnuiirieii. but rejoined his rcmmer.t lodgers, and sll lodgers wno appu'o i the notice stations, except the Infirm. SILVIO RISEGARI'S RECITAL.

Brilliant Young Pianist Makes His First Appearance In Boston and Scores a Great Success. Silvio TV c.tri. born In Italy, educated first In Boston and afterward In Vienna, a pianist about whom a great deal has been said and printed, made his first public appearance In Boston at Jordan hall last evening to an exceedingly appreciative audience. Although Risegarl has been winning marked success in other American cities, this Is his first appearance In the city that he has so long called "home." Boston always welcomes a talented eon, and may be regarded as that. His recital last evening was an artistic success.

The program given by this talented young pianist was arranged to snow every mood of his playing. It opened with the gavotte of Bach-Salnt-Seans. a composition which called for brilliant display of technique. Rameau's gavotte and variations followed. Risegarl shaded the difficult passages with rare good taste.

The Faschlngschwank (1 Allegro, by Shumann evoked a perrect storm or applause. The fourth, fifth and sixth numbers on the program were three of Cnopln choicest compositions. In the Impromptu, opus 25. No. 2, Risegarl played with excellent understanding and appreciation of the composer.

The Etude, opus 23, No. 7. was skilfully and daintily played, and the Fantasia, an exquisite Sit. brought the first half of tbe program to a brilliant close. tions -n the death of Fire Commissioner Ru-ell lust night and then adjourned were sent there.

The women were accommodated at the temporary home on Cherdon st. The result of the change was that while 16.RU persons were lodged in th station hoi ses during the month Former Demanded Day of 10 Working Honrs. as a turn. or m.ira 01 respect After the meeting was called to or der by Pres Dolan. the clerk read tho following message Acting Mayor WheRon: of February.

March and April. 1878. the number during the same three months of the following year had fallen to T34 The licensing of carriage and hack drivers followed soon after, enabling the police to keep closer track of the move ro the City Council It becomes my BILIOUSNESS. means that your Iitct is aci. at-! out of order, and vou are cross or rrsy, can't eat, have a bad.

nasty tat-fcf month, and are sick all oTer. To biliousnejss will remit in CPnges-tlon, lost of appetite. torplJitv and bad fee Pesurethe liver to health by SMITH'S Pineapple and Butternut PILLS Nature's Laxative which an biliousness in one night, gira your liver healthy action, assist digestion, r'lrar. uo rour furred and coated ungue. ti life and energy to tired tere Thes- little vegetable pills will eceuip'iisQ more in a few days toward vou feel better than a bushel of srr They restore tte liver nd ten-, normal activity.

These iitUs fetable Pill Cure Constipation, Biliousness and Sick Headache in one night. 25 onts at all dealers. A cure at the ople's price. GLOCCE8TER, Feb 18 The strike of tbe coal teamsters was settled tonight. oatnful dutv to announce to you the a a .11 I.

death of 'ol Henry S. Russell, who has on Sept at Point Lookout. Md. where served the city as fire commissioner I it wus engaged In guarding confederate re ments or Siren people. mims5ioiiTi Russell and his colleagues also took VSTI aBBE- -S th.

Itsi to vears nrlsoners of war A SWEET sten to have some of the whisky being sold throughout the city analysed to in mm STRANGER During tne wnoie or tne mng periou In which ('o Russell served the nation, rui nn in Its army, and the city ttmton. as riollce and Me EAST sure Its being orougnt up to tne proper standard. A change In the method of awarding licensee for the ssle of liquor was also brought about wNch enabled the police authorities to have a more thorough knowledge of those who en fire commissioner, he has deserved and secured tin confidence and esteem of the public, because of his unswerving honejty and conscientious performance Favorable Report Made in the Case of Mary Morrison. Mary Morrison, the South Boston young woman who was concerned with John Ryan and Xollle McDermott In stealing furs from a Back Bay store, was placed on probation by Judge De Courcy In the superior crim.nal court yesterday, after tho probation officer made a favorable report tn her case. Arthur H.

At wood, charged with selling adulterated food, had his case placed on file. Cornelius Doherty was fined HO for assault and battery. Charles Henderson, charged with a like offence, had his case placed on file. Frank Bond was convicted of forgery and will be sentenced tonight. Fry Sentenced Six Months.

Fred A. Fry. proprietor of a hotel on gaged In the liquor business. Col Russsll retired from the board of A conference was held thts afternoon between Agent Fall. Pres Antone A.

Bilva and Willard F. MltcheU of the teamsters' union, and the principal coal dealers and a basis or settlement satisfactory to both sides agreed upon. These terms the union was not pro- pared to give out tonight- I The members of tbe union voted to night to ratify the agreement by whlob all striking men will go back to their old positions Monday morning. Tbe men. who bad been working 18 hour a day.

struck tor an 11-hour day with one hour off for dinner. Tbe dealers were willing to concede this In the first place, but declined to sign any agreement. The union made this a point and tbe contest has been waged on this issue police In 180. and did not hold any other public appointive office until his appointment by Mayor Curtis, at the re Col Russell retained command till Feb 14. 18S5.

when he resigned, and was breveted brigadier general on Match 13. 18S5. "for faithful and meritorious services during the war. particularly for distinguished gallantry and good conduct at Baylors Farm, before Petersburg. June 15.

1864." After retiring from the army Col Russell, as he stlTl continued to be called, notwithstanding his brevet as general, entered Into partnership with J. M. Forbes Co. and they carried on an extensive business In East India and Chtna goods. Meanwhile.

In 183. Cor Russell had married Mary Hathaway, daughter or J. is. Forbes, and three daughters and two sons were born of the union. In 1878 Col Rusell was appointed a member of the Boston board of police lv Mavor Pierce and he at once started Turkey yields to her choicest posses" sion in Cresca Figs.

Forget the dried-up figs you used to know, and welcome the ripe, clean, lus "1 recommend that the city council pass appropriate resolutions expressing thts sorrow felt by the cltisens of it the loss sustained through his death, ar.d their respect for his memory. Respectfully. "Daniel A. Whelton. Acting Mayor.

Loos to the Community. At the conclusion of the reading of the mr.os.ise. Councilman Daniel J. Sul quest or the board or nrc underwriters, to succeed Hon John R. Murpl.y aa Ore commissioner tn April.

IMS. Col Russell resided at 191 Commonwealth av and also had a large country house at Milton He was a great lover of horses, and at one time was among the foremost horsemen of the country, breeding such horses as Fearnaught and Smuggler. He served some time as a member of the republican state committee, and was also president of the Ma-s Cavalrv association and of the Loyal Legion. IBlackstons st. was tn court yesterday, charged with keeping a house of 111- 9 offered the foliowng Behutt's Serenade and Tristesse de Colt mblne began the second part.

The Canzunetta Toscnna by Leschetlzity cleverly performed and the Can-sooe by Clayton-Johns was gracefully played. Perhaps no number on tbe pro-t: am deserved greater praise than La Campanella by Liszt -Paganlnl. Brilliancy of technique and variety of colors ture all entered Into the execution of this grand finale to an evening of outfit i music, masterly rendered. Among those present were Mrs B. J.

Liiug and the Misses Lang. Mrs Hor-ance E. 8c udder. George W. ChadwIcK.

Franz Kneisel. Henry Whitney. Mr snd Mrs Joseph Adamowsjltl. Clavton-Jorrt. Mr and Mrs Heinrich Gei-hardc F.

8. Converse. Mrs Irving Whiting. Miss Manon Jackson. Mrs F.

R. 8hnw. Count Gaetanl. E. H.

Clement. Count Csmpelio. IT K. Brtndlst. Mrs Elizabeth Evans.

Henry Mason, the HI ne Ferbea. Mis Elisabeth Fay. Alfred de Voto and Mrs Jeeaie Downer Eaton. in to reorganise ihe force on a partly i military basis. No material alteration ftme During is iaai wren nve men I uvsii oi ware nd five women were arrested, so It was resolutions, which were adopted by a livan of ward CUTICLINE statsd.

rrom tne piactr. tavn msiii rang urar.lnwUb rising vow. rtesotveq. insi me ciiy council n- had been made In the org misation ot the force since ISM. when Boston had population of only 1SO.000.

learned With profound regret of the Cleans Quickly death of Col Henry 3. Russell, who ommissioner nuneu iouna tnat tne RECEPTION AND DINNER. lias so and effl-lently ej.ief defect of the force when he took grraae. stales Sf 1. a POLL COMPLETED.

Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen of tho Now Haven Road Has Voted en Certain Questions. NEW HAVKN. Feb Is A poll of the members of the Brotherhood of loco cious Crcscas. 25 c. at fine grocers.

RfcISS 8 BRADY, HW YORK avrvd BCK.DEAVX. DON'T PUT OFF YOUR DENTAL WORK tT rMi tn me nrw and i niiia was us i uijh ipune. aue in great measure to a division of aiithor- Ity In the management of the department. The law declared that appointments should made by the mayor, but the administration of the force was vested In the board oi aldermen. The powers conferred on the police depart-nient were also Ill-defined, being conferred by statute on the dry council and by statute and ordinance on Ute ct ief of police.

This resulted tn division of authority which Col Russell did served the city oi notion as nr during the past 10 vears. Russell first entered the ervie of the city in 1KTS. as chairman of Boa-ton's original police commlvion. While his service In that office was brief, it was in all respects efficient and honir-ablc As a soldier In the war for the pieserx stlon of the union he won fimttr.n t' gallantry and braverr. As a civic officer be was esteemed for his lofty Ideals and for his non-sty.

capnclty and Inteajniy. As a than soap and 10c ant ssr tnahakar motive firemen on the New York, New Haven at Hartford on certain questions sent out by tbe grievance committee OLDEST WOMAN IN DOUGLAS. imtr. Attar Use erst aaetfe atrarteS by Tae Dr. tUsg will isegfe at roar feass tarongh fear bas been SU Paiaktaa men j.Vr Kail set te teeth tS.

br By Welfare Department of the Civic Fede-ation, Feb 27. On the evening of Monday. Feb St, the welfare department or the National el Vic federation will bold an Informal reception and dinner in Young botsl. Tbe reception will take place at o'eloca. sad will be followed by the dinner.

Addresses upon special phases of the welfare work will be made by Free H. Vreeland of New York city. Jam ft Freeman, chairman of the board of directors, and W. E. C.

Nasro. welfare msnsger. of North Plymouth. The addressee will be followed by a general discussion and gives promise of being or great interest. C17ICUSE CO, aa ea as.

Su erewsa or S3, gold aiikaga fl is. marines, ana an were iouna guiuy Vesterday Fry was found guilty and was given a six months' sentence. He appealed. Charged with Larceny of $475. Rose McLaughlin, chargad with the larceny of 375 from Michael Doherty of Nashua st.

West End. Jan 17. appeared before Judge Forsaith yesterdar-She waived examination and was held In for the nsxt term of the grand Jury. Dan McCarty, Cartoonist, Dead. NEW YORK.

Feb IS-Daniel McCarty. one of the best-known caricaturists in this country In his prime, died today at bis home. 68 West IMth st. Mr McCarty took up railroading early la Ufa and had been promoted to a locomotive en-g-neer when he forsook his trade to take up caricature drawing. He came to this ctty 18 years ago and held positions on several of the New rlt papers.

About three years ago Mr McCarty founded a school ot caricature which met with- success. Mrs Sally M. R. Alien Dead In Hor 94th Year. DOUGLAS, Feb ls-Mrs Sally M.

R. Allen, the oldest woman In this town. stk not believe for tns benefit of the city h. ws rigniy rwiwim tvt mur atlrer fill Ins, Me. aad op.

salisaaa eat und hia au.tt. unobtrusive xenr- or the deoartment. frrr whro its ordered Hoars a m. oajt'y He proposed new rules for the oon- p. aa.

daj-a 10 ts a Telepbore ISJ tHfotd. DR. THOMAS JE'FtRBO la. 111 ReSOlvea, 1 rat ins city council piar- juct or ins osparimrni, osuiiibi in r- ivoctlva duties of each prominent effi uaon lecord Its deep sense of the loss died today after a short Illness from a hard cold and complications due to old age. She would have been years of age had she lived until next Monday.

was completed at noon. Members of the committee which hss had charge of the poll say that all the ballots are In sealed envelopes, that none have been opened and that they will not be opened until the present negotiations between the grievance committee and tbe road are at an end. and surely not before the reply of tbe subcommittee of the board of directors of tbe road has been received and acknowledged. The text of the questions submitted to the firemen is not announced. Members of tbe grievance committee have deslaroil that Uiey do not look for ta aa SW a las cUI and arranging for the appointment and promotion of men solely on the score of merit and ability, regardless of personal considerations of Influence, political or otherwise.

Every man below the grade of captain was subjected to a physical examination by the city and thoso ItnAl trr swillr. lv which the community has sustained through death." Mr Hr wes of ward 22. speaking to ths resolutions, said: "Mr President, in res nn to speak to these resolutions I feel that the members of the council are but e-xpresslnt; the feelings that are in ths heart of every of Hue tot: thts evening. In the death of Fire Commissioner Russell the city ftSfssi laafi aa i aata. when it was the intention to celebrate tbe event by a meeting of (apt Job Knapp chapter.

D. of It at her home Mrs Allen was a member of the chapter -nd her father. Henry Reynolds, was a soldier of the revolutionary war and a task at Newport. KING DENTAL PARLORS, BOSTON Florida, Cuba, Nassau. Luxurious trains, fnsurpa service via Southern railway.

Boston efflce, SSk Washington su WAHHIXGTOJl COSU AVON. physical wars itar xeuredi Our tr.r Jriseiry B( 1.