Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 5

CHB POST riRBT IN MORNING 8ALBP BOSTON PQST. THUBSDAT. MARCH 11 1897 TUB POST FIRST IN MORNING MUNVON BEUEVES Tint There Is No Such Thinn; as Competition When Heaith and Life ARE AT STAKE. He Takes No Note of the Coming and Going of the Travelfing Doctor, HIS MISSION a High One-Far Above Such Piti' fui TraffickiRg in Human Misery. MEDSHe Vislin Day.

HOM L0D6E THEOL Dingiey and Hetty Son Caiied, Too. CHAT WiTH COLONEL MOSBY. IF THE RULE Of Gied, TItio tl )9 Mimp Scitcoi of Medi- Mint Tiki tin of All Otkirs, and His Boneficint Ptift Stand Approied of All tie World. To this rpsnlt the truth points nn- Munyoii's rr.othods cammend and JuEtlce of the Hta ptan of IhTttlng and urgliiij the ftillest ami freest investlR-itiou of his system, and his perfect candor at at! times appeals very etpuiply to aU thmkers ami He places iiot one to the way of the most warching Inquiry. The most learned and dohtors camiox to teat the elRoacy of either treatment of mediilnes are lordAal vveleoiue, and eyery door is thrown open to them.

ovKRFi.owa\». Each day the offlees In Tyemopt remple are flJlwl with their faces bright with the hope liorB of roniinp. Rrory day freab demonstration of the power Mun.Ton’s remedies. The. dt-af are in.ide to hear, itrtffht's dlsoaso is driven out.

The rheumatic sufferer takes on again the activity Fo long lost, f'atarrh. that Instdtoiis evil, eleiired from the ajstcjn. thus relieving Its Tielh't. from tho of dread eonsniuption, pnennionln qnd broiichitis so fpHiucntli' found In I's today Mrs. K.

Piviit of 47 Cotieorrt Sq. tolls thitt sho ia frwn the oxcnudatlng pains of rheum.atisin and that Mnnyon cured her. MiehonlK of tSt, that hh vob cured him of laronchlal catarrh, the forerunner of eoasutiiptiun. ami that Iw is now as well evinr. fi pvoiivirtu's.

well kuo-yn in cireles, relates that Munyon cured hfiu of liver of an HggFaratc I ktnd, and he is more thpn tpaakful. Ur viKs wl tterkeloy MonarrvUle. MVS that 'dnnvoii cured hlinof udis- trcs'sliui troiililc of yegrH' alandtog. F- that She Is cured of rheiimatfain. from vtiiKh she an awful sufferer, aud Muii.vou a I.e retalos that MuBynn him of hluddcr trouble after many of the best ptiysb-iaiis failed.

Aia. Mr wniirii That the Mupyon I hhv I of Medicina is the best. That are safe, sure end rell.ablc. Tliat and acientlflft' appll- cntkm uf electricity is a to the human race. That Miinyon's TJfe is in itself one of the greatest achb ats known to medical m-ienco.

That, taken altov'ctlier. Mcilical lo- atUutfon i.s somcft.ing of whnh rMnsfoii should be iwoud. Its lu-oefits are well nigh innuuter- acie. Munyon's Uhoiimatisiu fails to rv- Iteve in one to three hmtrs, aqd in few Cure iHVsltiTCly cures all forms of iudtgcstiun and sloBtach trouble. 25 cents.

fV.ld Cure pr' yeots pneumonia and breaks up a cold in a few lioiirs. Prl' 25 cents. tXiugh i'nre stops night sweats, a I ays aorenesr, and spec'dily heals the hings. ITIcc cents. (lure spredily cures pains in the iiack.

or gfolna, ami forms of kidney disease. Prfec 2.5 5Iunyon'a Heudioba Cure stops headache fn three miniites. Pries, cents. Pile Ointment cures all forms of plies. Price itk-.

DiJooil Cure etu'Hcatcs all impurities of the blofxli Price 25 Miin.von'8 Female Itemedtes are a boon to all women. VUalircr restores Icmt powers to weak men. g1. Remedies at all druggists, mostly 23 cests a UI. doctoro at your service free.

If you have tkitarrh or any Throat or Lung Oomplaint, call and receive a free trial local treatment. We cmre Catarrh. Personal letters answered with free medical advice for any disease. OPEN ALL DAY AND EVENINa TREMONT TEMPLE. TRUE TO HIS COMRADE.

Preaidant McKinley Hnrriea to Comfort General Hastings in Hospital. March Russell Hastings of Bermuda, W. eald to have been ranking officer of President regiment during the war, w'as run over by wagon near the Treasury building about noon today. The wheels pa8.sed over the crippled leg of the general. He wa.s removed to the Emergency Hospital.

The surgeons do not think he Is seriously Injured. President McKinley, on hearing of the accident to General Hastings, Immediately ordered his carriage and drove to the hospital to see his old comrade. When the President was told that the Injury would not result seriously, he reminded General Hastings that he hud last seen him wounded at where the game leg was Injured. general, command me day or night," said President McKinley In leaving, while you are at the hospital I shall make It a pleasant duty to come te see you. Oood-by, old General Hastings was taken to Garfield Hospital soon afterwards.

Rutherford B. Hayes was In the White House General Hastings was a frequent visitor there. 'His regiment had been originally hy President The friendship of the two was cemented by Qenora! Hastings'a mgr- rlbsg Ift the White House to Miss Emily Platt, a nieee of Mr. Hayes. 78 QATTLI OROWIlEa Maimh steamer Peru- Wlaai, Glasgow from Portland, sustained some damage about her decks and last seventy-eight head of cattle on the passage.

One of her quartermasters was Tost overboard. Relief In Six Pistrcs.iiDK Kidaey and Bladder relieved In l.y the OREAT SOTHB KinXKY CPIIE." This now renxHiy I. a great un actaiUiH its la relic pala the blaOder, kld- beya, back aud every part of the urinary aas- ssfes i. inale or ftmtle. It relieves reteoUon vuter sad petn to pauing it almost liuma- A 96 Bsoover street, WASHINGTON.

March beautiful spring-like day brought out offlee- seekers In force. The advance guard was at the White House before 10 o'clock a. and waited patiently for word to enter the room where the President was stationed. Senators Lasdge of Massachusetts and Nelson of Minnesota were the first of the senatorial contingent. With Senator Nelson was ex-Congressman Bunnell of Minnesota, who wants to be one Of the Treasury auditors.

By 16:90 things were getting congested around the door leading to Secretary room. Thka was relieved only by throwing open the door and letting the more distinguished of the crowd enter. The second stage in the sifting process was the admission of favored ones into the office. As a rule, however, Major McKinley saw everybody It was possible to see. Senators Foraker of Ohio, Spooner of Wisconsin, Hoar of Massachusetts and Thureton of Nebraska had conversations with the President.

Some Bemocrattc Senators and Representatives also came in to pay their respects. Among them were Senators Blackburn and Walthall and Representative! McCreary of Kentucky. Senator Hanna followed Mr, Porter to the Cabinet room, where the President was sitting. The Preeident and the Senator had a COLONEL MOSBT Colonel John R. Mosby, the Confederate cavalry leader, now a resident of California, dropped In to pay his respects, and had a pleasant conversation with the President.

It was the first time the two had met. used to give me a great deal of worry In the Shenandoah the President. think all the worry on your side, Mr. responded the famous guerilla, want to say that I supported you as vigorously In the last campaign aa I opposed you heard of answered the President, with a parting handshake. Alvin G.

Belt of Washington, D. left at the White House a petition signed by 15,000 soldiers for the anointment of ex-Congrcasman Pickter of Dakota to be commissioner of penaions. Senator Penrose headed thirty members of the Pennsylvania Legislature, who urged the appointment of ex-Congressman Roblneon a.s assistant secretary of the navy. Senator Mason had a long talk with President McKinlty. With him was Judge Horace Clark of Illinois, for whom Mr, Mason asked the Brazilian mission.

Senator Platt of Connecticut and Senator Carter also saw the Preifident. SON. TOO. E. H.

R. Green, a son of Mrs. Hetty Green, and chairman of the Republican State committee of Texas, headed a party of Texans who urged the nomination of Ur. John Grant for some prominent position. The public reception was ehort this af- Among those who took advantage of it were Senator Kyle and friends.

Later in the afternoon the President had a conference in the private part of the White House Chairman Dlngley of the ways and me.ins committee and Representative Grosvenor of Ohio, GIVEN A The Bible on which President MoKinley took the oath of office Thursday presented to him at the White House today hy a delegation of bishops of the A. M. Church. Bishop Arnett of Ohio mgde the presentation, which took place In the Cabinet room. He said he knew the President was pressed for time, and the delegation merely desired to present t'he Bible and to wlch him godspeed.

The President responded in a few words, and added that he should treasure and preserve the volume. The little ceremony ended with the inlioductlon of each member of the delegation to the President, Inside the front and baok covers of the Bible are beautiful panels, Inlaid with dark blue Turkey morocco, flnlsihed In gold. The centre Is of white satin. On the front panel la printed an Inscription, reading in part: TO HIS EX- CELLLNGY WILLIAM LEY BY THE BISHOPS OP THE AFRICAN JVIETHODLST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, ON BE- HALF OF EIGHT MILLIONS OF redeemed AMERICANS, AS A TOKEN OF THEIR HIGH APPRECIATION OF HIS LOVE FOP I'KE DECLARATION OP INDEPENDENCE, HIS DEVO- TIOW TO THE CONSTITUTION AS AMENDED, HIS LOYALTY TO THE TEN COMMAND- MENT3 AND GO-LDEN RULE AND HIS ADVOCACY OF PROTECTION 'TO AMEBICAN INDUSTRIES AND Another paragraph shows that the Bible waa used at the inauguration ceremonies. PTRST OFFICIAL ORDER.

Secxetary Porter issued hlj first official order today. it provides for the of business with the President and fixes the Cabinet days and the houito and times for public receptions. Toe order omits the rule in force during Mr. administration provldiivg that the President should be free from all ort Mondays. It changes the hour of holding public receptions from 1 to a and fixes F'-lday Instead of Oe.turday aa one of the in whloh the public may shake the band.

Otherwl.se It lo identical with the order Issued at the beginning of Mf. Cleveland's last term, and reads as RULES. Cabjqet wHl tneel; and Friffays ai a. m-' 'The Presidtnt will receive and Repreaentatlvea Ir. Congress from IQ to on Cabinet days.

not Senators nor Representatives, having business with the President, will be received from 12 to 1 every day. except Cabinet days. Those having no but who to pay their respects, will be received by the in the east room at 3 p. on Wednesdays and Fridays. By direction of the President, JOHN APPISON PORTER.

Secretary to the President. says Pretty Poll just no prcttiss in pills, except on the thee oi is that pretty In that case right. do cure biliousness, jnstipation, and all liver troubU DAME DEFAULTS. Has Taken $7400 From Merchants' Bank of Newbnryport. MR.

DM DEAD. Ei-Senator of Oregi Died From Besult of INGROWING NAIL BST CAUSE. Was Unitid States Senir for Twelve Years and a Man of 111 Health Followed Defeat for Re-Election Two Yeari.go PORTLAND, Marc ed States Senator Dolph died at 11 this succumbed to the effects of the amttatlon of his right leg, whioh was maqinecessary by blood poisoning, caused bjun ingrcwing toenail. Ex-Senator Dolph was in New York State In 1836 and carqito Oregon in 1861. He at once engaged bthe practice of law and waii very He was early recognised as mind and ft strong character.

Mi Dolph soon identified himself with tii Republican party in his State. He was elected United Senator from Oregon In 1S82, and the ensuing twelve years of hlafesldence In Washington ha a projinent figure in the national capital. Two years ago ho was fqr ra- election to the Senate. Sine tihet time hia health had steadily decked. COMMITTEE STEBIII6.

Expeoted Agreement Betwee the Two Great foiPinanoe. WASHINGTON, March Demo- eratio steering committee he. a shprt conference aftei the Senate today, but no result of it. While the of th steering committee are very non-comn? tal, It la understood that an agreemer will be reached whereby the Republtcfta will fill the vacancies In the eommltteep aused by the potlrement of men who wereippointed as Republicans, and that the will fill their vacancies. Air.

Burrows of AHchifan wrg ta be slaied for the place of Mr. Sfrman on the finance committee. This ommittee Will be favorable it a tariff blB but will not necessarily be a gold commf ee. Senator Jones (Silver, Nev.) will vte for a tariff bill without a free silver Vler being attached, and will oppose such wtlon If the free silver men attempt It iQcemmit- tee. Mr.

Platt of New York nade a strong fight for place on tb ifinance commRtee, out his long absence'Vom the Senate militated against him. Mr. Allison will remain aa of the committee on with a good working majori.y behind With this condition of affairs in that ommit- tee. Senators Teller and Pettigvw will not be disturbed. A quiet marriage ceremony cele- at the New Jerusalem Bowdoln street, at noon yesterdai when Dr.

FYank Elliot Bateman of fiarles- town and Miss Sophia Clarke were wedded. The Rev. James Reed, the church, olfielated. He la a cousin the bride. Dr.

Bateman, the groom, Is a gaudu- ate of Tufts College qlass ot and Harvard Medical School, class of 1. He Is a member of the Boston School loard and the Massachusetts Medical Siclety. At the conclusion of the marrlagf ceremony the brldftl couple received th( congratulations of their many and relatives, who showered them ardent wishes of success and hapless. They will be at home on In May, at 17 Paiker street, Charlestovn. MORMON ELDERS MOBBID.

NEW YORK, March pom AlcClenny, says: Mormon who have been proselyting here two month.s, were seized Saturday nlghthy a party of incensed woodsmen, rellevfl of part of their clothing, smeared wita tar and feathers, and at the muzzles of jnot- guns escorted to the county line andaold to go. One of the elders was badly by a charge of buckshot, fired as, the party was leaving. Fifteen women found In the camp liur- Ing the raid were sent to their hcffies with the threat that If they were In such quarters again hickory swltiies would be used. WAS BOOKKEEPER 23 YEARS. His Pecalations Wers Small and Ezttnded Over a Long Period of of His Have Paitl to the Bank the Amount of His Shortage.

NKWBURYPORT, chief subject of conversation in business and social circles in Newburyport is the unexpected discovery that Bookkeeper Percy L. Dame of the National Bank had been found short in his accounts. According to the story told to a Post reporter today by Mr. A. W.

Greenleaf, the cashier of the bank, Mr. Dame was absent from his duties for a day or two because of Illness about two weeks ago. In his absence it was found that there waj? a shortage of some few hundred dollars in the passbook of one of the bank's customers. On his return to business the bookkeeper was asked to explain, and he then made a full confession of his delinquencies to the bank officials. He stated that a number of other passbooks would bo found to be short, and that his defalcations had extended over a number of few hundred dollars each amounting In all to 97400.

Ho had taken small amounts from the deposits from time to time, being able by his position as bookkeeper to cover up the frauds, and he had kept an exact account of all the moneys he had taken. Mr. Dame asked to be allowed a little time to obtain the assistance of his friends In making good the deficit, and the bank officers, in consideration of the very high estimation in which ha waa held, and of his long period of good service to the bank, consented to this. Within forty-eight hours friends, many of them among the best customers of the bank, had made up the necessary amount, and the enRre had been paid into the bank, thus indemnifying it against any loss. Mr.

Greenleaf's version of the affair was corroborated by the president of the bank, Mr. P. H. piumpey, and two of Hs prominent directors, John Cushing, brother of the noted Caleb Cushing, and his son, Lawrence Cushing. These gentlemen all testified to the high character borne by Mr.

Dame during the twenty-three years of his connection with the bank. He had always been, they said, affable, efficient end ipost popular W'lth the customers, afid was regarded as one of its most valuable employees. No suspicion regarding his honesty had ever crossed their minds, end the blow of the discovery of the defalcations most unexpected one. Mr. Informed the reporter, and In this he waa borne out by the directors, that no complaint of moral character or mode of living eould be made, and that he was at all times diligent and regular at his duties, and no vicfis could be laid to his charge.

He did not drink or gamble, and had never been knpwri to speculate. The bank officials were completely at a loss to for the motive of the embezzlement. In such high estimation is Dame still held by pome of the most prominent customers of the bank, many of whom were among those who lent him financial aid when his shortage was first discovered, that several of them, Mr. Greenleaf told the reporter, have used the strongest influence with the bank olficlals to have him retained In the service of the bank, offering to become his bondsmen for any amount that might be considered necessary. People find it difficult to account for the systematic though comparatively omall peculations of the bookkeeper.

Inquiries among the business men of the city seemed to bear out the absolute truth of the made by the bank officials as to his good moral character, and insufficiency of salary seemed to be the only assignable cause for his lapse from She path of Although his salary was raised at the January meeting of the directors to 91300 per year, the reporter learned from the directors that his average salary for the previous ten a period which covers the whole time during which the peculations are alleged to have been carried on, waa only from 9900 to a year. Mr. Dame, who Is 37 years of age. waa about twenty-two years in the service of the bank, was a married man with two children, and his position was one of great responsibility, the daily average balance of the bank's account being between 9200.000 and 9250,000. Mr.

Cushing, was asked by the reporter If he considered that $900 a yeaf W'as an adequate remuneration during the last ten years for a man doing the work and holding the responsibilities Which Air. poaltion demanded. He said he thought it was, and whether it was or not, it was no excuse, to his mind, for the man's dishonesty. The reporter found that the general opinion among the citizens was that Dame's remuneration had been inadequate to the services he had rendered to the bank and to the reaponslbillties attaching to his position. Air.

Dame Is a son of the Hon, Luther Dame, ex-Senator from Massachusetts in some of the ante-bellum Congresses. His uncle Is Charles C. Dame, one of the best knoiwn and moat highly citizens In his section of the Stale. To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know What Appetite and Good Digestion Mean, Make a Test of Dyspepsia Tablets. WHIPPLE WAITS.

SajB He Depends Upon Sound Judgment of the Legislators laierealiog dentlemia. No trouble is more common or more miaunderstood than nervous dyspepsia. People having it think that their nerves nro to blame and are surprised that they are not cured by nerve medicine and npring remedies; the ronl seat of the mlpcbief lost sight of; the stomach the organ to be looked after. Nervous dyspeptics often do not havirt any pain whatOTor in tho stomach, nor perbups any of the usual symptoms of stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia shows itself not in the stomach so much as in nearly every other organ; in some oases the heart palpitates and is irregular; in others the kidneys are affected; in others the bowels are constipated, with hottdacbrs; still others are troubled with loss of flesh and appetite, with accumulation of gas, sour risings and heartburn- Mr.

A. W. Sharper of No. 61 Prospect Indianapolis, writes as follows: motive or pure gratitude prompts me to write these few lines regarding the new and valuable medicine, Tablets, I have been a sufferer from nervous dyspepsia for the last four years; have used various patent medicines and other remedies without any favorable result. They sometimes gave temporary relief until the effects of the medicine wore off, I attributed this to my sedentary habits, being a bookkeeper with little physical exercise, but I am glad to state that the tablets have overcome all these obstacles, for I have gained in flesh, sleep better, and am better in every way.

The above is written not for notoriety, hut is based on actual Respectfully yours, A. Sharper, 81 Prospect Indianapolis, Ipd. It is safe to say that Dyspepsia Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or dlaease except cancer of the stomach. They cure sour stomach, gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleeplessness, palpitation, heartburn, constipation and headache. Send for valuable little book on stomach diseases by addrersing Stuart Marshall, Mich.

All druggiste sell full siaed packages at 60 REGARDING HIS HOTEL LICENSE. Denies Reported Flan of His to Buy War- ronton Street Ohapel and Give It to Oity in Exchange for Winthrop School Martin Talks. LOVE WIFE. Robert Treat Paine's Journey From New York to Boston. FASTEST TIME EVER MADE.

POSTMASTERS DINE AND TALK. At the New England Association meeting in the CrawfordHouse jis- terday the followin'? officers were elecbd: President, P. Cass of SalOm; vice-president, Q. L. Sweet of Portlajid, Me.

The office of secretary and treasixer was not filled. Postmaster Alann of Fitchburg, read a paper on Iht, Plans for Savings Postmaster Smith read a paper on ihe and Postmascer Winn of Haverhill, Burke of Quincy and Pressen of Gloucester rpoke on the postal service. WILL TEACH NICARA6UA SOLDIERS. WASHINGTON, March Alger has selected Lieutenant L. W.

V. Kennon, Sixth Infantry, aa Instructor of tactics at the military college of the greater republic of Central America in Nicaragua. Lieutenant Kennon has re- otntly been on duty with the Intercontinental Railway Commission, and his selection is, to ft great extent, due to his thorough knowiedffs Qf the Spqniph lan- g.UHee. MANDRAKE PILLS TML Of HOPE. had lost all hope and gone to my to said Mrs.

MOUR vans of Mound, Coryell Texas. gave birth to a baby a year ago, the 5 th of June she adds, seemed to do very well for 8 or 9 days, and then I began ta feel very bad, my feet began to swell, my stomach was all wrong and I seemed to suffer with everything that could be borne, I was in bed 5 months and there was not a day that it seemed I could live. We bad tiae best doctors that our country afforded. I was a skeleton. Every one that saw me thought that I would never pret well.

I had palpitation and pain in the heart, terrible pain in my right side just under the ribs, terrible headaches all the time a bearing down a distressed feeling in my stoqi- ach all the eould hardly eat anything an4 It Iqoked as if i wquIu starve. All the time I would take such weak tremwihg spells, and it seemed as if I could not stand it. ftix nic when roQUtmomil takinf yqnt iwedicine. I had nope and gone to nay to din, I worth living I weigh more than I have weighed for ten years. My friends say that I look better than they ever saw inc.

The first two hot. ties did me more good than all the medicine I had taken. My stomach has never hurt me since. I can eat anything I want and na much as I want. If von want to use this in favor of your I am a living wit- to testify to anybodf Wbo wants to know further of my He in Wgflhington That Hri.

Wg9 Djing and Employed Two Special Trains to Bring Him Hither Arrired Too Lite to Her Alive. An engine, to which was attached only a sleeping car, entered the Park square station yesterday morning just after 8 bearing a solitary passenger, Robert Treat Paine, who, or this spec'ally chartered train, had made a de.sperate attempt to reach his before she died. But the attempt was In vain. Mr. Paine was in Washington when the reached him that his wife was dying in Boston.

He Immediately gmve orders to have a train on the Philadelphia, Wilmington Baltimore railroad meet him at Alanassas, that would cover the distance between Washington and Boston at a pace as has never before been attempted. The terms of the agreement were a minute and a big bonus was to be given for every minute chopped off the record time, Mr. Paine arrived In Jersey City at 1:05 a. m. ye.sterday.

A delay of ten minutes was occasioned by the absence from the slip at that tttne of any ferryboats. It took fifteen minutes to make Uie run from the slip in Jersey City to the Desbrosses street ferry In New York city. A carriage was In waiting and was driven to the Grand Central station at top speed. The station was reached at 2:26 The special train which had been arranged for left two minutes later, the word being given the engineer to try to I beat the record for a run to Boston, which point waa reached at 8:02 the run having been made five minutes faster than the time of the limited express. Airs.

Paine djed on Tueiiday, The impatient traveller received the telegram while his special wa.s speeding througii Wilmington, but he kept on and reached his home as speedily as steam could carry him. Mr, Paine could say nothing last evening of the funeral arrangements. He was so tired from his journey that nothing definite had been planned. At a special meeting of the managing committee of the Wells Memorial Institute last evening it was resolved that the managing committee, representing and speaking for 2000 of the w'orklng people of Boston, desire to express to their president, Robert Treat Paine, and his family their sympathy in the loss they have sustained in the death of Mrs. Paine.

Y. C. A BANQUET. The fourth annual banquet of the State executive committee of the Y. M.

C. A. was held at Hotel Brunswick last evening. The report of the association states that property' owned by the associatloal has increased $380,000 during the year. The total membership has Increased one-tenth of the entire membership of the American associations now being found in Massachusetts and Rhode Island.

Among the guests and speakers of the evening were Lucius Tuttle, president Boston Alalne railroad; Congressman tSamuel W. McCall, C. H. Platt, general New Haven division. New York, New Haven Hartford railroad; Cephas Brainerd, chairman of the international committee for tw'enty-flve years.

NEW EN6LAN0 ORDER OF PROTECTION. The tenth annual session of the grand lodge of Massachusetts, New England 'Order of Protection, waa opened yester- morping at Lawrence Kpoarapment iHwU, 724 Washington atiset, Gfand Ww.den (Searqe E. Howe presented his annual report. At the begih- ning pf the yeti' It that the Deq. would he at leapt lo.oopw Tkff aetugi mmborship was March I.

IMil. the memberahlp was considerably more than During the year 1543 memhars were Initiated. TWO PERSONS MISSING FROM CHARLESTOWN. Alfred J. Long, 62 'ears, left his home, 413 Alain street, shortly after 10 yesterday morning.

He went to his place of employment, where he remained but a short while and ha.s not been seen since. His family fear that in a temporary fit despondency he rpay have ended hla life. Mrs, Bridget Feeley left home yesterday raoraing and did ngt return laat even- Una. She ia subjeot to temporary operra- Itlona. Feeley is 65 The believers In total abstinence in Boston are not a little Indignant at the recent attempt of what they call legislation to enable a man to sell liquor In an unlawful This Is in reference to attempt made by the Hotel proprietor to have the legislative liquor committee recommenid an amendment to the 406-foot law in his favor, that he may sell liquors In his hotel, within 400 feet of the Winthrop School.

But now, It is said, Mr. Whipple has another plan. It was rumored that he would purchase the Warrenton street chapel and tender It to the city along with a sum of money representing the difference in value between that property and the Winthrop School property, in exchange for the latter. Then if his plans went through, Mr. Whipple would have extended Dix place through to Tremont street.

This is a plan that has been on file in the office for perhaps eighteen months. A Post reporter saw General Alartin of Police Board yesterday afternoon, as was he whom it was said suggested the extension of Dix place. said the general, have talked of the advisability of such an extension, but my suggestion made long before there was any talk of the Touralne and its lack of one. The school is an old one and is ir, a most undesirable place. Tremont screet at that point is parrow and dirty and noisy.

Bui some people will contest any bill that is brought to extend Dix place now; they will say It savors of to accommodate a in the case of this hotel, this law should hardly apply. The children who come to Winthrop School come the other direction and do not pass where the hotel is to be. There are saloons, many of them' surely not feet away, just around the corner of Eliot street. when this law was first made, it read somothing like this: license for a saloon or place where liquor is to be sold shall be granted for any building within 400 feet of a But then someone discovered that that law involved the and the reading was changed to building within feet on the same, If that like to know what Mr. Whipple stated to a reorter that he had not considered any such plan as had been outlined for him.

He had had the idea, but no more. hardly think the report in my case will prove final. I think there aro men of sufficient sound judgment In the Legislature to see the justice of my claim for a license. My building is going right along toward completion. I rely for my license on the good sense of the people who must see that the Touraine is to be a flrst-olasB hotel, not a The outer walls are all up and many of the Interior partitions are greatly in evidence, plastering going on on the first three floors and everything is going ahead TWO POLICY RAIDS.

Members of the liquor squad last night arrested Frederick Kendall, 83, of 81 Church street, and Henry West, 22, of 51 Blllcrtoa street, on the charge of setting up and promoting a policy lottery on Portland street at the time of arrest. About the same time other officers of the same squad raided an alleged policy shop at 34 Portlanc. street, seized a quantity of noUcy materials and arrested Frank White, Austin Cannon and Frank Wilson. There was a marriage at the Cambridge House of Correction yesterday afternoon, and after the ceremony the bride and groom drove away. Miss Alice Steel was the bride and Wilbur Hunt the.

groom. The ceremony was performed by Chaplain Walker lu the presence of several of the officials. The groom was sent to the House of Correction, and his release was held open If he consented to become a benedict. He dirt so, the chaplain was sent for end the knot tied. TEMPERANCE PEOPLE MEET.

The monthly meeting of the board of directors of tiie Massachusetts Total Abstinence Society was held yesterday at 36 Bromfleld street. Chairman C. E. Dennett presiding. Partial reports from the tO'wn vote show that in 182 places 12 have changed to no license, and 9 to license.

The aggregate vote shows gains in 92 towns and gains in 89, a net gain for license of about 2 per cent. A committee to consider the advisability of increasing the permanent funds of the society was recommended by Secretary Noon, and a vote tq that effect was passed. Chairman DenneU announced that he would take time for appointments and make them by mall. Clf TING DOWN THE ALBANY, N. Alarch la-The railroads committee of the Assembly gave a hearing today on Mr.

bill to railroads paying certain dividends land entering cities of 250,000 inhabitants I to issue fifty-trip tickets at a rate of 11-8 per mile. First Vice-President Hall lof New York, New Haven Hartford I railroad, which Is the only road of any extent that has not already provided the tickets mentioned, informed the committee that there would be a meeting of the di! rectors of his company Saturday, and he I thought there would be a satisfactory ar! rangement made. TIME. NEW Y'ORK, March steamer Auranla, from Uvoipool, arrived here this afternoon. The time of passage wa.s days nine hours and twenty-four min- utes.

The steamer had strong westerly I winds, increasin.g March 3 to a violent gale, with terrific hurricane squalls and tremendous seas. She was obliged to down. One lifeboat was lifted from i the chocks and one master-at-arms was knocked down by the sea. Signature is firinteff In BLUB (Ufixoiuilljr across the OUTSIDB 1 bottle of (the Orifliial sad Genuine) Worcestefshiwi SAUCE As further protection agniajft alt SmitatSoaa, Afeata Stataa. JOHN SONS, N.

England Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Post Ofllco Square, Bostou, Mass. assets. Deo. 31 ISOO 36 910 004 LIABILITIES 23 824 955.93 All forms of Life and Endowment pollelea issued. ANNUAL CASH distributions paid upon sU policies.

Every policy has endorsed thcreoa casb siir.enuer and paid-up Insurance valpea to which the Insured Is entitled by the Statute. Pamphlets, rates, and values for any on application to the Company's Office. BENJ. F. STEVENS, President, ALFRED D.

FOSTER. Vice-President. 8 P. TRULL Secretary. WAL B.

TDllNBa. Asst. BILLS COLLECTED. Ko charge unless suvcessfui. Beat o( lyiercantiie IM AgSRoy, OOUKT ft Send for Circular.

EXPRESSMEN EAT They Also Listeu to Talks by Mayors of Cities. Cuba, Greece and the express business 'were the topics discussed at teenth annual dinner of the held at Hotel last evening, the Hon. Harrison Hume talking on the subject of the fernce of the United States in Cuban affairs, for which he upbeld Cleveland and in which he was seconded by the Hon. John C. Linehan of New Hampshire, who spoke warm words in behalf of Greece.

Protect American citizens wherever they may be, waa another much applauded sentiment advanced by Thomas E. Grover of Taunton. The meeting was presided over by President Henry A. Marsh, who waa re-elected president, with Arthur C. Little, vice- president, and R.

J. Kelly, secretary and Treasurer. It was night, and the heads of the municipal governments or Lynn, Everett and Gloucester were present. Mayor Quincy, tlwugh he had accepted the invitation to was not present. Mayor Ramsdell of Lynn claimed fellowship with the members of the league, having been once a newspaper man, or In other words, a press representative, and therefore now an representative.

Mayor Cate of Everett spoke briefly. The Hon. Harrison Hume spoke of trip to the Carribean Islands. Said be; tell you that if any man, be he President or Senator, says that we should Interfere In the affairs of Cuba, turn around and apply to him the boot. Wa know the great power that Great Britain exercising throughout the wide it is for civilization and good govern- I have seen the Inhabitants of those British islands, and under no circumstances w'ould from my experi- enee and knowledge of those Islands, advise their annexation, and then to take a Spanish island with a million of uneducated colored men and make them any part of this government! as I waa in many to the policy presented by the past administration with regard to Cuba, It has been the right policy, and God help that it will be followed in the future.

off, then; no more incorporation of incongruous elements into this republic. If Cuba succeeds In her struggle for liberty, well and good, but do not let us Judge Thomas E. Grover of Taunton spoke for the protection of American citizens, no where they may be. murder of American citizens In tho dungeons of Spain war," said he, causing a stcrm of applause. The Hon.

John C. Linehan said that if we had any money or men to spare, tq employ them in the causa of Greece. FROM THE POLICE BLOHER. Patrick Crowley, living on Norfolk avenue, Roxbury, fell from his wagon at the corner of Harrison avenue and Dudley street yesterday afternoon, sustaining Injuries to his head end right arm. He la at the City Hospital.

Mr. G. H. Blanchard. 72.

living at No. Mt. Vernon street, whs stricken with apoplexy at 110 Tremont street yesterday morning, and was conveyed to City hospital in the police ambulance. SALE OF HORSES. C.

T. Walker Sons open today thetr new sales stable at zOOO WashlRgton street with a 'irflU KWilch comprises 166 horses aud 100 carriages. Sale at 10:30 a. m. The new stable Is admirably adapted to C.

T. Walker business. It being so largo that horses may be shown in harness to beat advantage Inside the building. Pffo. THE AMERICAN CYCLOMETER.

THE AMERICAN CYCLOMETER on an average, 20 revolutions of ft 28 inch wheel nearer to accuracy in one mile than most any other cyclometer, THI3 makes the AHERICAN the most accurate and reliable made. 3Wo- 3, from yards to i0.oea miles and repeats. AM made in Miles Kilometers. pin.i, wr.ioiiT 1 a-4 ao, aa. rentury Run Trip Rpjrta- tf'Tn.

In nt the New American, Mmlel 8 from y.jrila to 100 reglaterlog on the two lower iliwR, nnd whatorer dullj run may Iw the amount la addetl to the grand tntsl of the register by an ingenious device. The Centurv trip cup be set hsek to 0 day without Interfeilng with 10,006 gel mf oaftwr. WILSON TREMONT ROW, BOSTON..