Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 3

i nSTM POST. roRVNS. JMl 31. An. LOVERS OF SPORTS READ THIS PAGE.

ursTiR wsT. wcMEsasr m. 3i. 3 lovoimnof? If They Do Not They Certainly Should. A Ittosl Intensely Interesting Matter for All.

Some Tlxinge Whioh Will Give Pleasure to Every Woman. IT WAS A DRAW. Flaherty and Box 25 Rounds. ELECTRICS CRASH. A FIERCE AND EVEN BOOT.

There are two thtngs which every woman deelree. She wants to present an tive aippearance, to look Just as well as possible, and she wants to feel well. Most Weaknesses and diseases affect the looks, make the complexion bad, the skin dark and biUoos looking, the eyes haggard, with dark eircles under them, the breath offensive, and possibly cause disfiguring humors or eruptions. ft tiiere are irregularities, female weak- nesSM or other chronic affections, thd nerves and general health become affected and the person grows weak, tired and languid. head the experience of Mrs.

David Holmes of Rome. who writes the following Interesting letter to women i had the grippe several years ago," she saye. It left me In very bad shape. I had nervous dyspepsia, nervous debility, liver complaint, ulceration and tipping of the womb and leucorrhoea. I seemed to be all ot a tremble Inwardly, and had a terrible gnawing at my stomach that would make me faint at times.

I was Irritable and very despondent, lived In dread that dreadful was going to happen all the time, and feared I ehould become insane. "My memory almost failed me at times. I was very Irregular and had piles. I had a dull, hard ache low down across my back; it seemed as though it was not Flaherty Wai the Aggressor, hut Moriorty Was Game, and Great Was the Punishment a Little Worse for Looks. Two liotormen and a Conductor Injured in Brightom Joe F.

Flaherty and Tom Moriarty, two Lowell lightweight boxers, the former of Pawtucketvllle and the latter of the "Acres," met at the Charlesbank Athletic Club last night. The boys, who weighed In at 126 pounds, sparred twenty-five rounds, at the end of which Captain William Daly, who was referee, declared the bout a draw. The contest was an even one, as far as endurance counts, but Flaherty had undoubtedly the better of the mill. He was the aggressor and visited his punishment to face and head. At the conclusion Flaherty did not have a mark, TtvO electric oars ths West End Railroad Company came together yesterday morning about o'clock on Washington street.

Brighton, between Lake street and Oak square, causing bad two motormen and a conductor, an damaging the cars. The accident took place about one hundred yards from the turnout switch below Lake street and rbout six hundred yards from the car house. One of the cars. No. 1590, scheduled for Boston, left the car house at 8:20.

The other car. No. 599, which was a special run from Allston to the car house at Oak square, was started shortly after by Conductor Colby from the Lake street turnout. There Is but a single track from the turnout to the stable. Colby calculated that he could reach the car house before the inward bound car, of which George Livermore was the conductor, could leave the house.

His calculations were almost successful, but just as his car turned a NO DOUBT $50,000,000 of Bonds Will Be Taken. EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED. THE K. OF L. PETITION FAILED It Had No Proper Standing in An Indication of How tke soriptions Are Oomr ing ini WASHINGTON, Jan.

Carlisle, after the Cabinet meeting today, au- as nia car lurneu a thorlxed the statement that there was no curve in the track It crashed Into the car any which had been sent out from the stable. The blinding snowstorm which prevailed at the time and the curve In the road prevented each motorman from seeing the other. The cars came together with a big crash. The platforms were demolished on the front end of each car. and the motormen were for a few minutes hemmed in between the two cars.

Llvirmore had seen the other car and tried to reverse while left eye waa the but me closed, his nose was swollen out of slse the brakes failed to work, and Colby and there were discolorations and swell- could not stop Ings on his cheeks. Flaherty did not get momentum given It by Its run down the any punches to speak of In the face, but descent. his hoay ana heart were homharded Berce- after mi rlarty was game and wonderful for tak- of 648 fohnd to have Ing punishment and so upset their hopes. right foot A few of the Moriarty men won money, had his left 'thif hfdTo ramSutat Moriarty'was attended by Spider Weir. Arthur Colby, the Bariiey Hubbard and Billy Curtis, who lives at HajwaM street.

Brtgh trained him. Jack Sheehan held the ton, was watch. Flaherty waa seconded by 1 brother Martin, his backer. Burge Pettee, hurt about and- Dan Sullivan of Worcester. Tom Inside his but the shock Scully was his timer.

the niotor trap, of wWch Murphy was the club's timekeeper. Fla- had forced open the covere. hsrty a slight advantsia In height were no made the Brst resting comtormbly at thdr homes, and lead with a left over the eye. They no serious results are feared, clinched. Flaherty led again, but missed.

aiua UA 1 MR. STUMP SAYS NO. led again, Moriarty ducking and getting a good straight left on body. A Grand Tronk Bailway Ticket Arrested for tjie Alleged Misappropriation of Funds. the full $50,000.000 Of bonds would be taken.

One offer by telegraph from New York for was received this afternoon, besides many others in smaller sunls. Judge Cox this morning denied the application of the Knights of Labor for an injunction to restrain Secretary Carlisle from Issuing bonds. The principal ground of hts decision was that the had no proper standing In court. NEW YORK, Jan. King of the Union 'Trust, Stewart of the United States and Fairchild of the New York Security and Trust Companies of this city, today formed themselves Into a committee to solicit subscriptions for the new government iJer cent loan.

They prevailed upon local bankers and trust companies to sign over $30.000.000 of the bonds at Secretary upset price. $117.223. Local subscription books will close at noon tomorrow, by Which time It Is believed that this financial Institutions and capitalists will have over-subscribed tot the bonds offered. The subscriptions Include the New Yoric Life Insurance Company, United States Trust Company. Union Trust.

Central Trust. $2.000 000; Loan Trust, City Chemical National tlonal Park Bank, Bank, n.000.000; Commerce Bank, IMW- 000; American Exchange Fourth National Bank, Loeb ft J. W- Sellgman ft $1.000,000, and I. ft S. Wormser, foreign house subscriptions will be at least $60.000,000.

in" 175 He Abrogates the Treaty With the Mass. catching Moriarty each time on his Board of Ltinaoy and Oharity. The last punch badly damaged eye MRS. DAVID HOLMES, strong enoEigh for me to walk. I tried doctors and all kinds of medicines, but kept growing weaker and more nervous.

I finally commenced taking Dr. Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and Immediately began to Improve. In a short time I was entirely cured of the piles, constipation. Irregularity and leucorrhoea. "My friends say they never saw anyone gain so fast.

My mother took the Nervura for ulceration and discharge, which she had four years. It has cured her. Both my sisters are taking It, and many of my friends and neighbors. They have faith in It because they see what it done for It Is a sad fact that most women are suffering from some of these complaints. They all want to get well, and if they knew something that would surely cure them they would commence using it right nway.

This Is Just what Dr. vura blood, and nerve remedy Is doing instantly. It is curing these diseases and it vegetable and harmless, and is the discovery of Dr. Greene of 34 Temple place. Boston.

the most suc- lessful specialist In curing nervous and chronic diseases. He can be by all, free of chaige, personally or by letter. Second led with a light left, Moriarty retorting with a right on the ribs. Flaherty came again with a WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 I Stump today abrogated the contract, to take effect April 1 hext, between the United Howard B.

Hodgate, a well-kiiown young man of Roxbury. was arrested yesterday. Mr. Hodgate Has been for about a year one of the ticket sellers at the Boston office of the Grand Trunk railway, at 260 Washington street. The charge against him was of embes- sling $175.93 of the railroad company money.

on The Hodgate residence Is at No, 3 Waban street. A call was made last evening by a reporter for the Post, who found the family very much regretting the notoriety given them by the arrest and serious accusation, but in no way overcome by the grief that naturally attends the discovery to the parents of a departure from the right path. "I have been expecting this for a month," said Mr. Hodgate, senior, as he settled himself comfortably In an chair, with a wave of his hand In the direction of another for his visitor. was approached then with the information that my son Howard was appropriating money, and an offer was made to settle for $1000.

I refused point blank, after a talk with Howard, and consultM Attorney Melvin O. Adams. Then ter to settle was brought down to $500, which you may rest assured was also refused. I would not settle this thing 1 cent If I could. It Is hard on us to have the statement made that has been given the public, and after the charge against Howard Is disposed of, I propose to see If such things can be published, as have been in several papers, without investigating to learn If It Is true." Young Mr.

Hodgate was In the room at the time, and did not seem to be at all worried over the turn affairs had taken. "All that I have to he earnestly asserted when referred to, "Is that I am Innocent. The statement that I have taken money of any amount Is absolutely false, and it will be shown to be at the proper time." Mr. Hodgate. senior, then said they did not wish to discuss the matter, but would prefer to have Mr.

Adams any statement that should be published. Mr. Adams was out of the city last evening, and could not be seen. Young Mr. Hodgate has been held In $800 bonds for an examination on Feb.

8. BENHi'S GUNS. I)a ifter Their Firing. OUR ADMIRAL IMPATIENT. A Story of tlw Bebel Admiral's Surrender to Benham Will Pollotr Benham's Oonrse? I CnilEl TALE OF WAMT.

DANCEO FOR CHARITY. How a Landlord Sqneeses His Bent Prom a Tenant. iefl ShX MorTarty did The of Lunacy and Charbit SflghtVS. Tien they stood off with itles of Massachusetts, for the care of In- Jit a. hard send his left the end treatment of Immigrants sent to hospitals eye began to swell.

aufferinir from dangerous diseases. A ma- of the round Flaherty rine hospital surgeon, by this new contract one on nose, alnnost brewing ii. empowered to enter the hospitals and The contest then developed Into a fast condition of sick imml- struggle. both men. hitting as often and as hard as they could.

Flaherty contln- ued the aggressor. In the ninth round Flaherty almost had his man out. He led with a powerful left round arm blow and followed with a right swing, both scoring on the Jaw. BUSY DAY. Besides being a champion boxer and an I actor, James J.

Corbett will also be a On Rand street. In the Highlands, there lives a man by the name of W. S. Stock- He is in poor health, having suffered a shock of paralysis some time ago which left him crippled And unable to do any hard work for the support of his family, which consists Of his wife and four small children! the eldest of whom is 9 and the youngest Mrs. Stockman has endeavored to make both ends meet by canvassing for various articles, but makes little by it now.

Mr. Stockman waa born In Maine and his wife Is the daughter of an eminently respectable family. Her father was a member of the well-known publishing house of Little, Brown ft and she was born In the then aristocratic heart of the old West End, on Hancock street. After her marriage, little by little, the of the family ebbed through sickness and misfortune, until she was compelled to part with those articles so dear to the heart of every woman, and es The charity ball last night under the auspices of the Lafayette Club netted a handsome sum, which IS to go to the poor. There were many pretty girls In the gay assemblage at Odd Hall, Which, no dcubt.

made it the success It was. Orchestra was In attendance. The grand march was well executed, the squares and rtrcles being carried through WASHINGTON, Jan. contained In a despatch from Admiral Benham to Secretary Herbert today is to the following effect: It that Admiral Benham lost patience with the Insurgent forces for their careless firing In the harbor of Rlo. When Admiral da Gama persisted In this reckless course.

Admiral Benham yesterday Cleared his decks for action. Admiral da Gama did not choose to take the hint, whereupon Admiral Benham fired several shots across the bows of Da flagship. It Is understood that this action was salutary, and that the matter ended at that point. It Is believed at the State Department that Da Gama would willingly force a fight With the American naval forces, so as to get out of hlB dlfflculty by Surrendering to the United States. This In brief is the despatch, so It Is said.

The complications that may follow are regarded as likely to be serious. Our fieet at Rlo la of course much stronger than that of the rebel admiral, and It Is not likely that the latter would add to the number of his assailants by engaging la a confilct with Admiral Benham. Additional cables were received from Rlo this morning, but they were taken to the Whltie House direct. After a Cabinet meeting this afternoon Secretary Herbert positively denied rumors circulated that Ds Gama had surrendered to Adtniral Benham, but declined to give further Information. LONDON, Jan.

Is said that the Rothschilds banking house here has received a despatch from Rlo de Janeiro Admiral da Gama has surrendered. The report is not confirmed. or tne Interested in the estate of Kl.Lb^ KAGAN, interesreu in tne rm.in- of lioston. in said county, widow, ing: Whereas, a tertiiin instrviiueut to bo the Inst will and erased hna iieen ntesented I Hate, by HAHIlIIiT HAGEIITY of said who prays that letters sued to her, the executrix therein eivlne a surety or sureties on her You are hereby cited to bate Court to lie held at Btiston, of Kuffolk, on the D. 1894.

at ten o'clock In the to show cause, If any yon liave, said petitioner Is hereby dlnctefl to notice thereof by puldishlnK this week, for three in naper enlled the Poston Post, pHntwl the lust puldication to ienst, before said court. John W. MC- Kira, Esoulre, of said tleth dav of in the year one thousand elSUt liundrcd rowvoivwEAf.Trt tho next of kin all oHier interested in tiie estate of i KANCTS BllAU BITUY, otherwise known as I- itA.NK 8. BKAiv BUUY. mte of Poston, in sflld efi'ctlng: Whereas, a certain lostruhient ing to he tlie last will testament of said de- probate, by PATRICK O'HIORDAN of said ton.

who prays that letters he Issticd to him, the exeeutor tbereln without giving a surety or sureties on bis official Iwnd: You are hereliy cited to appear at a linte Court to he held nt a of Suffolk, or the flfteenth day of Fehnmry, A. n. 1S94, nt ten in the forenoon, to enow cniise, if any you have, against the same. Ana said petitioner is hereliy dlreeteJ to notice thereof by pnhllshlng this citiitlon wookt for throe suoeowlvo In laqier enlled the Boston Post, printed at said Boston, tlie lust puiilleatlon to lie Mvo at before said court. Witness.

John W. MC- Kiin, Esquire, of said court, ninth dav of January, in the year one thousana eight hundred Register. OP ties interested Inr any the real estate of MAKY l.atp of Boston, in censed, intestnte.grcetlng: hereas.MARY DIVKR of HnKiblrn, in tlie Stale of New York, has to said a petition representing that she interested in the real estate of said de- eeamHl. Iving in this State, und praying that partition thereof may l)C made among the beirs at- law. according to law: You are hereby cited to 84 at a Probate Court to he holdeii at Itos- toA.

ill snld.eounty of Suffolk, on Marib, A. 1S94, ot ten o'clock lu the show cause. If any have, against both scoring on the Jaw. actor, james vuruevi of every woman, aoiu Shin hi his right again. Mo- professional ball player.

He i pecJally to one who has been brought up his hands and Flaherty to accept Manager Hanlon ofter of pomfort and wedding fell through the per week to play right field for the Baltl- presents. The money, about a quarter of uppercut. Moriarty durina July and August. real value, that she obtained from ALDERMEN. ropes.

attempted to strike as mores during July and August. real value, tnai sne ooiainea iron, he''was wrti out of the ring, but the The champion is a good ball pledging these, soon went, and she fell be- he was partly out oi will not be such a in the outfield rent. I fKtnly TP the Cambrlde Aldermen meeting last night the committee on police reported that the charge against Patrolman T. F. Sullivan for drunkenness had been sustained.

Daniel W. Gage, Ward 5, was drawn a grand Juror, and Emmons R. Bills. Ward Charles II. Saunders.

Ward Frank E. John Allen.Ward 5, and J. Sawyer, Ward 4, were drawn as traverse Jurors for the February term of the Superior Court at East Cambridge. An order xvas adopted for a city loan of $250,000, to run thirty years at 4 per cent. Bald sum to be used for park purposes.

An order was adopted authorising Chief Casey to contract for a new chemical fire engine, at a cost not to exceed $2500, to be placed in the new house on Lexington avenue, Ward 1. The heads of the city departments and the Mayor submitted their estimates of the required appropriations for municipal expenses for the present year. A recaplt- llSTlon of the recommendations Is as follows: REVENUE. City department accounts. Water department accounts tax from Commonwealth.

National Bank tax. oS Uncollected taxes Cash In treasury Dec. 1, 1893.... 53.476.56 referee sent the men to the reund the referee, the read in a cutter behind a one after a parley with the handlers, was taken. at the he placed two keepers In jrctded It i draw unless one of the In the afternoon Jim appeared at decided to call a a theatrical benefit at the Grand.

Her then landlord, J. F. Wilson, whose office Is In the Herald building, pressed her pretty hard for the rent, and. to secure him, she gave him a mortgage on her furniture of $28 Some few weeks ago, Mr. Wilson sold the house to a Mrs.

Doherty, and. to se- whlnned Both men tried naru, i theatrical uy ms most strenuous efforts, Mrs. neither strong enough to finish Opera House. The perfoiroance stockman succeeded In borrowing from inhrTwfnty-flfth and tiemun occupied hla attenUon uia man V. 1 gbvanlncTA xviiftAn nn Wednesday K.rh.«ft'srhiS.\ïr.Œ was and gritty and took the final presse Thursday The preliminary was between Billy Bey- evening, after the show nolda of the West End and Jimmy Ashe, 'nZ 'u a-a BILLIARD TOURNEY.

but lamed only 1 minute 45 seconds, as Ashe got in one of famous short uppercuts on chin. The latter went to slumber. which she paid Mr. Wilson on Wednesday last, and afterwards $20, which she paid on Friday. She handed over four $5 blUs, which was all she possessed In the world, to Mr.

Wilson, and stood waiting for the $2 change which she thought was coming to her. Mr. Wilson handed her a receipt, and turning to the keeper asked what his bill GEORGE FORTIN, Floor Director. without a hitch. The floor was under the direction of George Fortin, assisted by L.

M. and a corps of aids. The march was led by George O. Girard and wife, followed by George Fortin and wife, John L. Johnson and wife, Joseph O.

Authler and wife, F. X. Masse and wife, James M. and wlfa Ralph Authler and sister Blanche, C. M.

THEY WERE BAD YOUTHS. Somerville Youtlis on Probation for a Break Made a Week Since. the slftjo. And netitlonor is ordcrea to citation It.v dolivcrlntf cony thw to each person interested who can be found wltn- In the State fourteen da.va, at least, before saio lu IIMIIM'X'U a-k court, and tf anvone cannot be so found, by also pnidlshlnc the iyime in the Boston Post, a newspaper prlnti'd nt said Boaten, onee in encn xetOK, three weeks, at least, before said court, and by also malltns coiiy thereof, jiostpald, to eacu person Interested who cannot be so found tmrty dnys, nt least, liefore said court. Jriin W.

McKIm, Ewiiilre, Judge of said court, this flfteenth day of January, in the year eighteen hundred and ninety-four. BLUAH GBOllGE. Register. Billiard lovers all over the city and In S' kcn.lc.jan. Schalfei SloBSon and Ives will play here whereupon Mr.

next week. The threb experts show their stockman and coolly Informed her that akin to Cincinnati audiences for three owed him $3 more, and refused to 55vs tomorrow. cancel the mortgage until that was paid. Matches of any of the big players have The poor woman, sick at heart, turned AMONG THE Mltches Of any of the big players have The poor woman, sick at heart, turnea Frank Ward came against Dick Brlen city for years. At away.

She had been planning upon buy- at show in Brockton, tournament Dion, Daly, Rudolph jng some groceries and provisions for her night. The bout got hot In the Oarnler were the players. and little ones with the round, and Jack who was master delegation from the Boston Ath- disappointment was terrible. She Total estimated revenue appropriations FOR CURRENT YEAR. Amount of estimate Allowance for city treasurer estimate of uncollected 160,000.00 'toF i.mn 6 This amount to be provided for as fol- the Issue of bonds, assessment upon the polls and estates of the InhablUiits of Cambridge, for the current year, being the ainount required for municipal expenses for the year, FRANK roWEll DIED OF HIS NJURIES.

Frank Powell died at the Massachusetts Eieneral Hospital yesterday from the re- sul Injures received a Farms Monday afternoon. Powell was employed by the Boston Albany railroad and was struck by a ti-aln. losing his leg above the knee. Powell resided at No. SO Grove street.

Bast Boston. POLICY GIVES INOEMNITY of ceremonies, stopped It. The agreement was that there should be no rugged Twin City Athletic Club at Minneapolis is seeking to engage Dick Moore and Aleck Qreggalns to do battle on the per centage plan. The club holds out a rosy expectation that the event would draw $4000 for the share of the pugilists. It offers them 76 per cent.

The benefit tendered Jim Kaveney at the Charlesbank Club. Monday night, proved a success. Sheehan acted as master of ceremonies. The windup was between the beneficiary and his brother Frank. A special bout between Dan Mahoney and John Murphy won by Murphy In three rounds.

Lowell sport followers who gathered In force in Boston at the Charlesbank. night, have a new candidate for amateu- championship honors in the 105-pound He is Luke Walsh, 18 years old. He de feated Fred Humphreys. Jan. 26.

Luke ft youzift6r brother of James Wftlsh, amateur wrestler, formerly of Father Scul gymnasium. Dick Moore made a match at St. Joseph i Church. Chambers street, lost night. HI match was matrimonial, not pugilistic.

The bride la a Boston girl. Miss Mary gan. 'Phe Rev- Father performed the ceremony. If the A. A.

succeeds In bringing Johr Lyons and James Gaffney together In special on Feb. 21, It will be worth going to see. Those who saw the two at the Casino will welcome the opportunity to see them again. A big delegation irom me dubwh ber disappointment was terrible. She letic Club and the leading suburban clubs bad no other means of recourse than to will be present on all the nights.

Requesto jbe Post, for tickets have already been made to Manager Harry J- Wltchel. The matches will be played on a special Brunswick-Balke-CoUender Company table, to be brought from New York especially for the purpose. FOR B. A. A.

GAMES. Since then she has received notice to quit the house by tomorrow. She has not the money to pay movlflg expenses, neither ctuj she find tenement suitable to a family as destitute as hers. The Post has helped her as far as It is able; now charitably disposed people can have a chance. w.

I Mr. Wilson, when Interviewed by a Post The B. A. A. games will be held at Me- man, stated that he had been to Hall on Feb.

10. Already a big lose a good deal of rent money during The trio of Somerville youths who, one week ago Friday, quietly entered the store George G. Bailey, on Marshall street, and removed part of the stock in trade, were yesterday found guilty by Judge Story. The boys got off very lightly. For the next three months the eagle eye of the probation officer will be on thfem as they roam the streets of Somerville, and it will behoove them to act exceeding well they do not wish to spend a few months In a reformatory.

Mr. Bailey regards the break somewhat In the light of a house warming. He took possession of the store on Monday. On Friday the boys assisted In an opening. Extreme youth saves the culprits.

Harvey Boynton, the most venerable, is Just 16, while Dennis Mettlestadt has seen but 11 snowy winters. Edward Cheever Is unlucky 13. The three displayed good taste In their thieving. After breaking an upper light In a rear window and slipping the catch, they entered and chose their booty. They are evidently of literary taste.

Quite a little of the stationery was seized, as well as some pencils and note books. A stack of light literature, of the Deadwood Dick order, was prepared for removal, but was left on the counter, the boys probably becoming alarmed when the officer on the beat tried the door. The stamp machine yielded about $3, the candy case some sweets, and the lifting of a few harmonicas gave evidence of music In the souls of the boys. Their betrayal Is due to the fact that young Mettlestadt grew and told the secret. The Cheever youth Is said to be a rather old hand at wrongdoing, but In his previous breaks he has always escaped punishment.

In deference to the feelings of the families the case has been kept rather quiet, and the Somerville police are reticent In speaking of the break or In giving information concerning their records. costxf03rwF.AT/rif of maswachi the next of kin. creditors and fill other In the estate of CATH.VniNB SPENCER, Into of Boston, in said county, deceased. Intestate, grcetIne: Whereas, application has heen mndo to saiti court to ar.ant a letter rt administration on the estate of said deceased to ANNA L. said Boeton.

without a surety dr sureties on her You are hereby cited to at a Probate Court to he held nt Boston. In said county of Suffolk, on the fifteenth day of trtiru- ar.v, A. D. 1894, at ten In the cause. If any have, atfBlnst pronUnx the same.

And the applieaat Is to plve public notice thereof by puhllshinp tins cifatiOD onco a week, for throe weekf. In the newspaper oalliHi the BftKton Post, puh- llshoa nt said Boston, tho last publication to ho two days. Hi least, before court. Witney. John VV.

McKlm, Esquire. Jiidpo of s.ald court, this tweutv-nlnth day of In the year one thousand eight hiind-ed and ninetyd'our. ELUAU GEORGE. Register. NOTICE Is hereby plven that the snbscrlber has been duly apiHilnted ndmlnlstrntor of the estate of JOHN I.

BARRY, late of Boston. In the wuntv of Suffolk, dfaeased. and has taken upon himself that trust by plvlnp lionds as the law (lireciB. All having demand.s apainst tue estate of said deceased are n-qulreil to exhibit the same, and all Indebted to said estate Boston, Jan. 10, 1S94.

WILL ARBITRATE NOW. NOTICE is hereby given that the subMrlbeP has heen d-dv luqiointed admlulstrator of the estate of CATHEItlNE MULLEN, late of In the comity of Suffolk, UtHieased. and has taken iitton himself that trust by giving Isinds as the law dlreets. All iiersons having dem inds aplnst the estate of said dreeased are required to ex- hll)it the same, and all'persons Indehtwl to said estate are called msm tcjnnkc payment to PATRICK J. MULIXN, Admr.

Boston. Jan, 18, 1894. NGTICE is herehy given that the subscriber has been duly npisilnted exeeutrlx of the will of WDJJAM CUOWK. late of Boston, in tho of Suffolk, deceased, and has taken upon herself that trust by giving bonds as the law per.sons having deniuials against of said deceased are to exhibit the same, end all peiwous IndobtHl to said estate are called upon to make payment to EI.LEN CROWE, Executrix. Boston.

Jan. 29, 1894. NOTICE Is hereby given that the snbscriber has been duly executor of the will of THOMAS MeGRATH, late of Boston, in the county of Suffolk, deceased, and has taken uijon hiins'elf that trust by giving bonds as the All hn rfH is. demands against the estate of wUd deceased are requlretl to exhibit tho same, and nil persons Indebted to said estate are called to make payment to FRANK J. McGRATH, Executor.

Boston. Jan. 24. 1894. NOTICE is hereby given that the aubacribep has been duly tate of CATHERINE COONEY, late of BostOT, in tlu' county of Suffolk, deceased, and baa trust li.v plvlnp bonds as imnseii inui iiuoi ft.

law directs. All persons having against the estate of said deceased to exhibit tho aiime, and all pt-rsons Indebted to aald Boston, Jan. 16, JOSEPH O. AUTHIER, President. Berry and wife, James P.

Dumas and Miss Alice Besson, T. J. Theriault and Hall on Feb. 10. Already a big lose a good deal of rent money aunng Elliot.

H. F. Gregoen and Mlm 1st of entries has been received. the past few months, and could not afford, Louisa E. Baurls, T.

J. Pendergaat and It has been decided by Manager Gra- taking Into effect the taxes, water rates, Lilian Bowers. Yarn to have the potato race open to all to allow rent to accumulate In the Among those present were J. J. Johnson, re -111 nfl Itl- HfAr'lrtTiMn Yam to nave me pumiu ravu to auow reiii, lembers of clubs, and will not be an In- tenement In which Mrs.

Stockman lived, vltation contest os first Intended. This Is jjg staled that he hod advised Mrs. lone 80 as to give all good potato racers gtoekman to seek some cheaper place of I chance, and there has not been enough residence. a- ITinRt Boston: Mr. Chamagne of Lafayette Club.

Waltham; Mr. Chabot, Club Dramatic, BRIIXJEPORT, Jan. Park City Theatre was crowded tonight by an audience of 1500, and as many more people were turned away. The occasion was a mass meeting to consider the best method of bringing about a settlement of the differences between the Traction company and the striking employees. Ex-Mayor Patrick Coughlin presided.

Speeches were made by Edward King of New York, labor speaker of the Federation of Labor; Ezra Wilson of Bridgeport and the Rev. Henry W. Plnkham of Bridgeport. At the close of the meeting an arbitration committee was appointed, consisting of ex-Mayor Coughlin, A. R.

Logie, Alderman George T. Kelly, George W. Longstaff, R. A. McKuen, Henry Lee and George Vorschmldt.

The committee will confer with the Traction company and report the result through the press. RAILROADS. BOSTON ALBANY RAILROAD APPOINTMENTS IN CHELSEA. waiinam; air. sjaauui, The Chelsea aldermen met last evening, Marlboro: Mrz.

A. P. Besson, Mrs. Paul! Mayor Carter presiding. The West End T.

RzxauFsn 4 ngkrmlcifllan 4 uch races to show who are the most Mary Doherty, the new owner performers. Williams College, property, oblige Mrs. Stockman to irown University, Amherst and Dart- scanty furniture Into the street nouth will send good entry lists. move her scanty furniture Into the street tomorrow, with no place In which to lay One of the team races be between Chamagne. Miss Marie L.

Beeson, Eugene Dube and Miss Julie Healey. loston College and Boston University, and the other between the Loyola and St. athletic clubs. B. t.

lOWLERS. The A. A. bowlers defeated the Reviews of Chelsea 2438 to 2399 pins last night. The score: 1.

iim ...............172 ............193 Total 820 111 oase of fatal Injury resulting from poison, gas. lifting, freezing, sunstroke, somnambulism or choking In swallowing, as well as for accidents ordinarily covered. NO OTHER DOES And company Issuing It Is large strong enough, liberal enough to iiuike a sure thing of the payment of every Just claim. 1 The United States Mutual Accident Association, 320, 323 and $14 Broadway. New York.

A CYCLE DANCIN8 PARTY. Last evening the last of the four bicycle parties took place, and It was the annual dance of the Press Cycling Club Cotillon Hall preaepted a gay and festive seanoelL. ..157 appearance. The presence of some one I rout hundred and fifty or more couple sufficient testimony that the danos one of great popularity. There were elgh teen numbers on the order, and Orchestra furnished the music.

'Fhe grand march was lead by Captain B. Isfort and Mrs. A. J. Ochs.

Among the gnestH were Abbott Bassett and repre sentutlves from a host of Boston clubs. Foya ..............162 KtiubalL. ..170 TbUl 847 It. A. A.

3. TXitnl. Rt. Ru.M.D. 107 174 513 11 11 4 152 4897 13 8 154137 444 5 12 1 158 484 0 11 0 198 508 8 13 6 2,438 40 00 HBVIEVVS.

2. it. Tufal.Rt. Hu.M.S. 17t HI2 490 15 4 145 121 12 7 151171 481 0 0 4 151 171 5040 12 8 138 171 485 14 2 2,800 80 20 her The Post does not think so.

COMMANDER BRANCH OF VERMONT. BURLINGTON, Jan. C. F. Branch of Newport was this afternoon elected commander of the department of Vermont, G.

A. on the second ballot. Up to the hour for easting the vote ths choice of the encampment was entirely problematical, though Dr. Branch has been a strong candidate from the first- UWRENGE SCHOOL DINNER. Over seven ty-flve of the past graduates of the Lawrence School of South Boston attended the suinual reunion, which was held In the United States Hotel last evening.

The reunion was In the form of ths annual banquet, and Thomas A. Mullen presided, while Charles F. Leahy was the toastmaster. The principal guest was Bishop William Lawrence, who Is the son of the late William Lawrence, for whom the school was named. The other guests were Dr.

Lar- BROCKTONS LOSE AT POLO. WORCESTER, Jan. Brock tor polo team played here tonight with Cap tain Canavan 8 players and won three goals to one. It was a splendid contest ull through. CiuuLM B.

jAMZa R. itciieb Ssoratary. bishop a BOBINSON, Afentg, SI Milk SIrest, Rostm. NEW REOFORD POIOISTS WIN. NEW BEDFORD, Jan.

Whalers met tho Providence pololsU here tonight and won three goals to one. It was good gome, although a little one-sided. TENNIS AT THE B. A. A Theru were several contests on the B.

A. A. tennis courts yesterday. In the senior P. 8.

Sears defeated E. Keiiw-ifi- Score. 0-4 and 8-3. Sears gave one-half 80 and a bisque. In the junior tourney Max Norman defeated F.

P. Abbott. Score, and Abbott gave Norman one bisque. R. K.

Thomaa defeated L. Sullivan. Sooro, 6-1 and 6-4. Thomas gave one-half 30 for a bisque. W.

Bates defeated D. L. Peckham by default, been a strong irom me urnv- That contest was not more prolonged 1 kin of the Normal School and Principal Is due to un agreement by friends of the Amos A. Leonard of the four candidates that the second ballot School. Bishop Lawrence, William 8.

should be cast for the leader on the first MoNary and John B. Martin were callM vote. Dr. Branch well known among Vermont veterans, and will make a popular and efficient commaiider. HEAVY toss BY flNE IN 'IS.

According to Superintendent Samuel Abbott of the protective department, Boston lost $4.960,000 by fire In the 1893. That Is an enormous advance on the nor- upon for speeches, and the trend of their remarks were upon tho reminiscences of school days In the famous old school of learning. Great enthusiasm manifested. MANCHESTER. N.

Comptroller of Currency has declared ths second dividend, 10 per cent, to the creditors of the National Bank of ths Commonwealth. th. dalma fords hustle for svsry point. amounting to FNANKUN ONOSTY'S STOCK Of CAHPH8 SOLD TO THOMAS CAIUOHAN 4 CO. That an enormous auvunce on tne nor- innl In Iloelon.

I. about to Thomas o'Cal- but the Lincoln street fire was fash, by order of the as- an extraordinary occurrence, Involving a Ml. Crosby is a veteran of the loss of $3.000,900. Superintendent carpet trade in this city, annual report will be mail, up In March. Street railway petitioned for permission to establish suid maintain the electric trolley system In Chelsea, through such streets as Its cars run, and to make such changes In tho roadbed of the streets as may be necessary.

Referred to committee on laying out of streets. The Mayor recommended and the board confirmed the following city officers: Superintendent of Streets, Charles H. Black; Inspector of buildings, Daniel L. Lord; member of the Board of Health, J. Stlckney; trustee of the burial lot, Franklin O.

Barnes; park commissioner, John G. Low. A TRAMP KILLED. On the tracks of the Eastern railroad at Revere an unknown man met death last evening between 10 nnd 10:30 Apparently he was a tramp 40 years of age, 5 feet 9 Inches in height. Undertaker Hunt of Revere took charge of the remains.

Tim- tahl-i ihowlnii local an I tlironxh hs- all may be obtalnsi at aU Uekat offloM of VatRUUUII CAR NFRTICB IN FKCTJIAN. 1. ISUS. lUston to Albnnv, S.YIO iM Hii'iilny. Uiiffet Drnwlna Ilooin Car Albanv to syra.

cuA- nil -tii'nj ('iir to t'l-velaiifl. Na. lO.tIO Mk Wagnr St-epiiiK Cara, Itoitcn to C.iioaiio, via L. 8. A M.

8. K.U. an i C. II. thr.mnh 81- HoHton to f'liioinn itl rH ro-its.

IHnins Car. Boston tft Utt-a anfl Toledo to Ohleaso. No. nnatoh Sum Oallv. Warner Buffai Vfstlbnled Cars.

to Chicago, Y'lll 1 Ilio, T.tfl t'ar, lYoaton to Ciiift-ffo. vl A M. 8. R. it, n-r Veatp.nl-«! Car.

Boston to Detroit and Chl-aao. )'la M. C. R. R.

No. Doaton at 11 esespl 'Raeolng Car, Boaton to nrrivlns 7.86 a m. For Nrvr nifi iVcw York f.Inr.) No. Ifoaton Bnff-t Room Cara to iiow York, arririnif 3.30 in. Six and No.sn—Lritre« Rnstnn 11 nm rxrept Rnff-t Room Cnrt and to York, arrlTing S.30 tn.

8U and one-halt honriL Ko. 7 1 York r.ImHrd RoMos nnllr. floom Can and Coaohii to New York, nrrlvlng m. Onlr Six Honra. Flrcnnt llinlif- ('nr on Mila train between Doe- ton an I 8orlnafl-ld.

No. Rxsrraa. Boetnn al 11 II llnllv. Can and Coaehee te V-w York, at rt.45 a m. Inform itlon.

tim- uhlea, aiw ply to nenr-st tink-t ai-nt. City Office. 3.3» Waahlax- ton or atetutlon. Kne Hoiton. A.

8. HAM.SOX. I'aaa. Agent. ZELLA HAD ID MOVE.

on the business on Tremont Th. Am.rlo»n Wringer gnd IS Sietom 4 64V ----Broadway extension, city, manufacturers of wringers, mangles, spring beds and csrpel sweepers. All kinds of wringers and sweepers repaired. Orders by mall promptly attended to. PURE CALIFORNIA WINES, osr CtaillMi.

Mwdlee ftsMiriotl ftt. RLftNOUftBft ft FARRAR. to It Maaee nod 111 ax oaaara A NATUIAL RESULT. The choice of desk Is like the choice of a pair of eyeglasses. Both should be selected to fit accurately the needs of the owner.

But Just as eyeglasses must be changed with advancing yeara. a business must be changed with Utcreoslng nSSde This is the best opportunity In the Part ten years to secure desk at a low price at furniture wart- rooms, Canal streelC QUINCY BRANiTE IS BOOMINB. A new granite entei-prtse has been started in Quincy In the organization of the Lyons Granite Company, with the Hon. William A. Hodges, James Lyons, Barnabas Clark.

Andrew Milne. William Hrtw- kredge. Clarence Bergen and John as the Incorporators. The company Is eapltallaed at $40.000. and will add new Im petus to the granite Industry of the city.

WANTTNACKSDEPNESSED. newton Jan. branches of the city government met tonight. The Mayor was authorized to petition the Legislature for permission to Issue 80-year boulevard and highway bonds. A hearing was given to ths remonstrants against elevating ths Boston ft Albany traeks, and about 300 were present.

The was overwhelmingly In favor of dRATSSStng ths tracks. new YORK, Jan. Zella Nicolaus and A1 Ruhman were compelled to leave their lodgings in the Imperial Hotel yesterday, where they hud registered as Mr. and Mrs. K.

J. Mor.se. When the fact got out that this notprlous couple were In his hostelry. Manager Whitaker became very angry and sent up word that they could not get out quick enough to suit The fellow who calls himself guardian protested, but It was of no use, so he and the fickle, handsome flitted to the New Netherlands, whero they registered as Mr. and Mrs.

Buckingham, Cleveluuil, engaging a suite of rooms. Money seems to be of no object to the pair, for champagne Is Iniblbeil by the quantity, and the quality Is of the best. No notice of Issue In her alleged suit against George Gould has been filed yet, and it is the impression that it be. as some sort of a compromise was before the pair left for Europe. APPALACHIAN CLUB DINAS.

A small gathering numbering fourteen members of the Mt. Alban Club, a branch of the Appalachian riub. dined last evening in the United States Hotel, the occa- being the semi-monthly meeting. Walter R. Davis presided, and all ths members engaged In spring on ths health giving of ths famous Ap-.