The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

3 THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE----TUESDA AUGUST :31. One of Plucky Bicycle Brigade. that will cross the tracks of the Consolidated railroad from a point near Franklin hall. dt haat et dwri al Incrrooasds lin hall. PEOPLE WILL TALK BANE THEE REAL ISSUE AMMom End Street Railway Co.

SUBWAY NOTICE. Globe 1 401' I i End Street Railway Co. i G1 be SUBWAY NOTICE '1- 1 If I 4 -71' 7 ,4 11 7-1 l' CZTIS By Pzpi Spain to Send Anarchists Out of Nation. Which Brown Trustees Must Confront INFLICTED SIX WOUNDS ON RIVAL Mrs Frances E. Middleton, Wife of The.atrical Manager, Stabbed Belle Carmen at Chicago.

CHIcAGO, Aug 31Mrs Frances E. Middleton, wife of George E. Middleton. the theatrical manager. stabbed Belle Carmen, a variety actress, last night, inflicting six wounds which may prove fatal.

Jealousy was the cause. Mrs Middleton claimed that Miss Carmen had alienated her husbands affections. The police permitted Mrs Middleton to go home after making a statement. saying that she would be on hand when wanted. The assault was committed about midnight at the corner of Clark and Monroe sts, where the women met.

INFLICTED SI Mac Mrs Frances men at Chic CHICAGO, Miadleton, wit ftihipetin iv Carmen, a vari Er. 13,1111.11 tra Cal Ettrzei.s3 trl IZr. i F. tt text IC; LOGI THE HILLS yi 4 i LOGI I i 1. St3 M31 TIE3 10 A.EiritZ3 HU3t1t 0 has Been Befogged and Hidden.

alb reftol I I I I 1 -A 4 4- 4 'Bilk :40 10.01-r--- Ve A 1 kit I 14 It la', 1 i ..1, 4 It .4, -4," 1, Pres Faure al Dunitirk on Ills Way Home. ,4 1741; Cr Nti gr 4 tv to: 7 4 -tPr Po, "pea" 'I oll 4 ri, i la 7 l. 1r A ii, Pop a Ille '9; NOP Pp. LA 1 i eoii 1 iri to" 10 l'Ir- -z to) Kp, fp A kil 0 -'ie; i dri or 14 1" -4, 1lb i 711 I tire lifi, g.t---;7., i' i 11.717 i '7 I I. a ,1 --f---- I i :A.141' 4015-t Frio SI- 4 I l'h4r1 I -a P.

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11..4. a 1 6 -4 7 ty I 0 10 97-- 2," FROST IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN. The completed portion of the Subway extend- tog from the Public Garden to Park et. will be cpened for peissenger traffic on Wednesday, Sep. temer 1.

197. The following lines of cars will be operated through this portion of the Subway daily be- tween the hours of 6 o'clock A. M. and mid- night: ALLSTON. via Coolidge I omen ALLorroN via Pearl ARLINtaTON HEIGHTS.

via Cambridge. txruicos Brookline. via Huntington Av. FIELD'S CORNER, Ernadown. for Ashmont and Milton.

BAR'S' Ann SQVAIKE J4MAkie4 PLAIN. via Huntington Av. milmTiNti ItijusE BILL. crosiitown. for Dorchester.

NEWTtate BOULEVARD. via Beacon St. NORTH CANIBIIIDGE. OAK. SQUARE.

Brighton. via Coolidge Corner. BERMUVQ111t. via Deacon si, UNION SQUARE and SPRINO- HILL. via thirrara Bridge.

WATERTOWN and SUE. A UHUBNI. via Cambridge. Cars Of these tines operated between mid night and 6 o'clock A. M.

rill be run on the surface as heretofore. At the foot of the entrance staircase are offices at which the admission of tire cents (5) most be paid, for which a subway check will be issued, whieh will be good only on ear taken In the subway and will he void if carried from the subway without using. Holders of valid tickets and eight-eent exchange cheeks can be admitted by showing same to the collector at the entrance Mee. Eight-cent exchange cheeks will be issued by on receipt of subway check and three cents each. Snbway cheeks eannot be purchased in ad, ranee for subsequent use.

On arrival at Park St. Station paseeengers who wish to remain in the car for return trip may do an upon payment of another fare. To avoid accident, persons carrying long or bulky articles such as mouldings, pipes, will not he permitted to enter the subway. The admission of dogs prohibited, also the tale of newspapers or other merchandise on cars within the subway or on the station stairways. 0 00 inThe teroecni cpened tember I The fc th rough tween ti night: A A ULU txru FIELII HAWS' JAMA MELT NEWT NIIPKTJ OAK I IRENE ENION Cars night an surface 1 At tin offices at must be in tha al the outeo Holder change to Ihe en El ght-c eonductol -ttree cen Stibwa3 railncea tan zi wish to I do so uN To avo balky an will not The adi sale of 1 ears wit stairways 0 The comtleted portion of the Subway extend- op Inc Public Garden to Park et.

will be from Pub epenod for passenger traffic on Wednesday, Sep. Wilber IS97. The following lines of cars will be operated through this portion of the Subway daily e- tween the hours of 6 o'clock A. M. sad mid- nght: LSTON.

iL via Coolidge I oen A A Lorro bridge. Indian Rebels Gather in Force, Strong Letter From Professors. Ur- APPAIthell itts. etwatumemprltit ev. too OnAllai aw tir414.

We. Illord 4 Sit 0-tt pbuko WI ci-alAt OOP WA. 1 111.w.111 Ru tlor 01.04.117.11 WI' rrwIrawer 41,441 inrint S146141014aitic ror 0,14 altolli onorow. 4061 6 tkik on.wws www w. Wwwf.

144 11.1.4!btor 14 a. saridi 4111 olvoloo'ty sti 46eAti alk .16 I. 416444. 11114.0.4.14 40.41.0.4 ersr lit0.11. 44.11401611 1141106.

4a 1 di I 1114.11111 twrtle tutp it411 a.11 41.4411.11041 4441 I S.01. 111.14 I. ate 46111 rt.clA. um I ors wowed 44r, J. I 1301 CtOltattoo Slaws, eon: -1 MVO 4,1111 111 otte.wwe got4t 64.4 trio 111.10 m.

tww owstiw.f twom 00 ofq.otirto I bact le tatekli c14 14 trwlwariaL, else "got oto e.nwall tram Or WWI I oust 011th. 41.0,1111.1 tIJ IL. tars. sod eastimovel sna twoosoll I. war 1444 or'ew etwiste tat a whom Lino I Soso loon wortitotr itwarol, E3thustastically Cbeerel Immense Crowd.

(4,,, i i il I' 1 0 1 a I 1 Damage to Vegetation at East TawasIn Jurv to Corn and Flax In Southern Minnesoti. DETROIT. Mich. Aug 31--A heavy frost is reported to have visited the northern part of the state last night. At East Tawas great damage was done vegetation.

The remainder of the crop standing was ruined. The frost through that section of the country was general. I qsquieting News I Quetta. Monster Motorfarflare Flint ed by Frenchmem Will Corporation Stand by Committee? INJURY TO CORN CROP. 1, 1114trele.

taqtarailla 00311riaat a ttir mum" too sold rs a t. Ittatelwat14 aMaLL So 1.10witra,aa Timmattioal4sork ad 4 paralpaa 411604 till a truewah thhaAvid11 644 lead brisk, 344alt44atiai diabeaWess 0.1 rout' arnrtatt, trot Oa tat drowthow. I Wiumet4 Ton4pA. 114)overnor General i Asked for Aid. AO.

sp ieoor, 1 4 ip .0 Or Will Anlrews be Asked to Withdraw Resignation? MADRID. Aug IITto FranIII Ironernment 1s tormulating a plea to Arles about Um bannalmeut et a3 azareblets trots $pala. It Is announeel Item anarehleto or 111 no longer be allowed to lent la Englant and tlereforn, the government ot Ppola meet deport them to borne Americas reputlao or to a eastant Ppatash poseeoelea. Frost in Southern Minnesota and North Dakota. ST PAUL, Minn.

Aug SIReports of frost last night came from a few points in southern. Minnesota and North Dakota. Garden truck was killed or badly damaged, but none of the reports speak of very serious injury to corn, except one from southern Minnesota.whieh represents the damage as being heavy to corn and late flax. Wheat is unaffected being mostly harvested. I LUETGERT MURDER TRIAL.

LUET rraTus. AIRS RACHEL COAKLEY, Tbs Plucky Deal Male Cyclist el New York. A Judge Vincent Raises Number of Fine Points. Judge her Signs of Coming Trouble Noted. Fate of Academic Freedom in the Balance.

Light Prost at Dubuque. Is. DUBUQUE. Ia. Aug 31A light frost.

thp first of the season. visited this section last night. but did no damage. Judge Tuthill; However, Gave Prompt Decision against lawyer. Judge I I FELL UNDER FREIGHT CAR Nany People Are Crossing the Mahan Border, There she was an enigma t) the matron and the others In charge of the place.

tier etethurbirm f.tr the wheel was quite beyond their compre tension. They cool' not mole-ratan I how a woman could Mil co.erteste to rote a bieyrie atter ohm hal peered through one-tenth of "Ira ir yS petir ItCe. Ill appearance at Iteilevue hospital on 4-e3nes4ay last te.tet dos to her efforts aot a with a big truck on 1st or. When he entered the 'dace the attendant in erharge smiled In re-cognition. awl.

handing her a pwl of patter and a pencil. sat her on a testa to rest. tier was dise, inett ant she wtikei a bit la-ne. I-nt here shm swum. "'hut this tims I hurt In, head anti knee.

I from reser wheel on lier Injuries sere drefsest and she trent to her home. In her career on the wheel she hsa met with more accidents than usually fall to the lot of an entire cycling club. Thouqh deprived of the power of verbally expressing her love for the wheel. she hiLs more than once constnceti her friend of her pronounced enthusiasm for the spert. Scarcely week passes that she does not enter a hosretal To have an Injury of some kind sustained by falling from her wheel tic being struck by a street car.

dressed. Iler last experience of this kind occurred a few days aito. when she was taken to Itrilevue 1044- tal with a contuiad eye. She earns her living as a paper box maker. and up to Saturday live' at the women's lodging hoube.

I at. Mrs Azatha Tosch Testifies to fondant's Nervousness on May 2. Mrs fends Corporation Respond lo for Publicity of Bill'. IsIboAost notion d'impulet. alit too at tiso M.

ammo IL sot Ito lvto r. ammo. IT Its. Irsorsions tot fob( I. 111 I 113k.

lot ost. tosttosty. toototrotalo. aot aestrio tortuo se trusobto T. Moos.

out olio tot tor Tama It. of toot tOn.oritigo. 2.:2 Too aka I to. I ottonst foto tot boo, storsosess, No. IS booty ot litetaabit loostema.e.

alostoo.t.' s. soot 2. ot bolotom swum at 14 tEmilailralov St Welvet. ItAistilve 341 triasotto Si. 141N4 I.

Ttlo tool Itsultsystgo imot boot ow cam. tool Wigton. Astt Jabots l000t-11. tol000d 41144 tot Motion J. sot Ostbetrots 1 yr a aboo.

rolowal room ptrototr toottrato. iT Waal IR .4. moats. wet 1 al ss'enitob. tuttto L.sabort.

Ate St. Got. true" lUeimkt ollaugbleir emir alai ahoy mom. rtmootal ottestootar tot a toclosit. 41.1 Std1131y.

s.d totooto boo lasitot 1.4) Sittolhd. 3ieCJ1 Ir la Staltoo. Atte SA Wasik 2, Istlooti sob me Illeloset VISto yr It boo- lottovot toots too tow tombs Obtoto. a tossoo's tonal. laottototalt.

toot I. St le tooZotik a a- Ilsoatloss I frtgOttli "rot. at Naval Cbtotritim Aut 11. Dana. alms-Imre Si( J.41111 liotartame WWI Gortflaas lektGilag-Al 3 If a 1tuAL carcum la Nootosbot.

trolarals. APS al. Jobe It. Uolob. torstonr4 ot bows itauglats.

rostorsi bovine William Dooley Jr Had Both Feet Crushed at Taunton. TAUNTON, Mass, Aug 31William Dooley Jr. 27, a yard brakeman on the Y. railroad. fell under a car at the Danforth at freight yard this morning.

He was braking a string of cars being backed onto a switch, when he suddenly lost his footing and fell. Fortunately he not fall directly across the rails. This saved his life. Both his feet were badly crushed. One will have to be amputated above the ankle.

but the other will probably be saved. Dooley has a wife and one child. Mullali of Haddah Will Not Aid Afridis. ATTEND DIVINE SERVICE. ITS or SO MUCH.

Woods Puha Thinks the S23.000.000 Indemnity Demanded of Greece by Turkey Is Very Rosso labIe. 11.10X1P0X. Aug 21--1Toods an who Is an admiral In rho Turkish nerviest and the represettatiro in a conadenbtol capacity of the man empire In made this statement yeaterlay: "Tott wish to know what I think et the evacuation of Titessaiy and of the indemulty to be pall by Greco to Turo Ley. amount of Indemnity xacted L-InoLOWdoes not. In my opinion.

represent tho material damage arustained t.r Turkey. Its payment. property arranged. could be made without question of fureirn contract at eL It Lb. rich Greek Lookors ana merchants abroad should combine to import a national patriollo loan 111 a wires of the powers.

of course tato money could bs raised at once-'Thep prospect of tho early retirement of the Turkish of tccunation is greatly improved hy the last proposition of Lord likatisbury. which ahoull show both the Greeks and tho Turks who their real friends aro- It is trotioss.1-lo to obtain the sanction of Eurvis to lb t. retontion of any part of Thesoaiy on," IP hat ts roes-oat-47 tor tato of tho tront.or. tho nest toot thing far Turkey to to obtain as es posidtdo th torment of Gm Imamsear-not understaina tb Inttroation ewpr0000t In oSo-oot tho OrFTlt1fl act-ount of tbo ittroi eettientent of this anatier. This de.oy to not to be at- T.

war only ended three ass- and the delay Is sto tnuob Otto to Ito pavlova Ite-rooritoe no to tho Turks. la tor. minty tho LW lbe halo tillown to trako orrantemerto tor the toOrtrolty ewers as an omsportatt ttctor the toad taken ty lectfrIgti. lin- ley New Ties treietta Continoted ime. ime.

rime. rime. LIFE HANGLNG IN THE BALANCE. Will Attock Khan of Dirl Who IS Frindly to British. Condition of Wm.

Martin and Lille Omer. Injured in Lynn. Very berious. LYNN, Aug 81William Martin. who was thrown from his team in this city yesterday afternoon during a runaway, is in a very precarious condition at the Lynn hospital, and the physicians stated this morning that he was not expected to survive the day.

Allie Omer, the Lynn wheerman, who was thrown from his bicycle Saturday afternoon on Central ay. rallied a little this morning. though his condition is still very serious. ATTENTION! OLD MIST EMMERT. res ao litkot of go go goo goo goo 'or nd Ite 1 West 0 7--- I W81 44 11) )- reS a elan4 of st the 'nels this vein 'or nd Ite le.

le, be leo at. In" the of be in1 ors Ifts the 14 es as 11- is- )s- vn it I- I. 14, to Pt at as) in ht of )1I tcl so )Y al a fl I. i 1 i i I INEOElmom.modlimon West ti. 4.

41 C4Nottati-a Si. 41 lottli41 i. difyitit el err. 14 dist.41. 4 44 14, 4iilelk1 Pqatio1.re 04.

Avit.414. 4.1btun 41 .4 I toc; I aiwo Ida Hiio seal oat ireverli 1.,444. Li4J-IuN. rstaig 14 IL ill. 1-4 Lac twt.

oall4 Court. the presiJett of the nationst union. made reply as fellows: Your hotiortoriventions of the Caohol.c young nien's national Union have been hcla in the principal eines of the United This Is trio ha of them. but never. I venture to sa y.

not even during our asst mtdages belt In flits great city. neser have and Use given warmer greetings to the delegates of the army of Catholto young men of a mtghty country. 'lin the name of tate thoussarols we we thank the people for whom you speak. and we thank the distinguished spokesman. It Is an honor to Po received.

It Is an honor to be wet-comet 1.7 a municipality representIng so much of tho intollectukt. marsj and forceful American Ws. Yet we presume it" that our presence hero to a bent fit to the community at large. The conventiGn stands for something. Thera is no taint of nationaPsm or IndiTerentIsm about IL It Is a progressive and yet a conservativo force.

It 1111 opposed to dangerous tendenelea. It aims to promote the higher It la AmerIcan to the core. It szatkIs tor honesty and trust for religion ant As suet) It Is is tenet. lit to Poston. This convention shows that thousands of UDC m.n axo sthro to the vital I-goes of the day and that they are sure to be on tho right side in poet Again in the num of the Cathollo young men na- 1 tionai tirann of thette Criited States.

I thank )ou." REARING IN MAYOR'S OFFICE. CHICAGO. Aug 31When the Luetgert murder trial was resumed this morning the defenee asked the court to compel the state to set forth by means, according to the theory of the prosecution, the life of Mrs Luetgert was taken before her body was placed in the vat. Judge Vincent that the indictment, which contains 12 counts, did not state the manner of Mrs Luetgert's death. The first six counts.

the lawyer raid, alleged that she was drowned in a vat containing water and caustic soda or potash. The seventh count charged that she was struck and knocked down by some blunt instrument; the eighth alleged that it struck and instantly killed her; the ninth count alleged striking with some deadly instrument. while the 10th charged that she was stabbed with a knife. The llth said she was choked and her life thus taken, and the 12th and last alleged that life was taken by some means unknown. "The state has outlined," he said "the manner in which it is believed the remains of Mrs Luetgert were destroyed.

We are entitled to knowledge the state has of the means of her death." Judge Tuthill promptly decided that the state was not bound to specify the means of death. There was a greater pressure than ever today for seats in the court room. A great crowd stood outside unable to get in. The first witness was Charles P. MeIandeo, a photographer, who identified a dozen views of the Luetgert factory, and flashlight photographs of the basement and the fatal vat.

Mrs Agatha Tosch, wife of Michael Tosch, saloon keeper at 629 Diversey av, was called next. She was a friend of Mrs Luetgert and visited the latter occasionally at her beme. Mrs Tosch said that on Sunday afternoon, May2, Luetgert came to her bus-band's saloon and bought a glass of beer. He was pale and excited, and she asked him what was the matter with him. He did not answer.

May 15, she said, she saw him again, and asked him about the disappearance of his wife. He said he did not know where his wife was and was as innocent as the sun in the sky. he told him she believed he was guilty, and Luetberg replied that he felt like taking a revolver and killing himself. He would do so, he said, but for the children. CHIC) gert mt morning compel I means, prosecut was tak in the va Judge Inent, NV state tt death.

said, all a vat co: or potas The as was strt blunt ir that it the Watt some de charged knife. The 111 life thus alleged means ui "The manner mains of We are 4 has of th Judge the state means of There ever toda A great get in. The En landeo, a dozen vie flashlight and the Mrs Ag Tosch, si av, was 4 of Mrs Mrs Tos. noon, Ma: band's sa beer. He asked hir him.

He 1 May 15, and asked of his wii where his as the sur ph he tolc guilty. am like takin, self. He the childrs we readdy assent to the proposition that our belief in Cool. our of his existence. our pooitive depn.letwo upon him in little metiers or in VIVI our perfict relianee on big rd.

our obedience to our teacher. retireaontat.ve. the church ef Peter. are the alpha and omega of our every belief in ourselves and in our fellow man. the depth whence our climbing and the summit to which our endears shell asrfro.

We work In the belief that life Is root that the faculties within us are to too exercised on the world about us. And ea men have sit hioed their marvelous conquests over nature and naturefore. and tio men have won their lowmon from ignorance to trig. from wickedness to grace. And akin to our belief in self our belief in our follow-man.

his and resoureee. Even where he Is worst we hope In futile faettion and at Fame time to disoover it secret Influence that 1 may awaken his dormant soul into good. No man can make a suereas of lire who is a t-yni or a misanthrope. (kid mad us all. Christ itel for us all.

Away with Iviosicilom. and. deepite the very olispair that will our good endeavors. we must Libor on in love for our fellow-man. knowing derroolation yet compassionating his realitIng the untioiy tendencies of hie fallen oa.

Jure yet connling in the power of the irrace of tho Almighty over the most depraved eoul. Away with foam gentlemen. and despondency in your labors among your fellow-men. Labor on. labor ever.

Amorig the wetols the go.A grain ghafl not all be loot: The tree we plant today may not sohelter us. but it shall give grateful shade to postertty. liolieve in yoursekoo. gentionien. In your life's mission; believe in your fellow-man and in his immortI Nover flospair for or ottoos.

Trhen you shall accomplish vastly more by your cheerfulness and your ellortir than the melancholy man oholl 11.n-ttr by hts wearitome At the close of the religious Verviets Efforts to Prevent Planting of Trees in Parts of Blue Hill Av. The residents of the vicinity of the BIe Hill av side of Franklin park are making a determined effort to nrevent the planting of trees, etc, on the einbankment of the line of Blue Hill av from the refectory to Canterbury at. and to obtain an entrance to the park at the corner of said avenue and street. The park commissioners will give a hearing on the matter at Mayor Quincy's office. city hall, tomorrow afternoon at 2.30.

3' OMB.AY, Aug SIA cavtlr' reconnaissance was made at daybreak today itt force as far as the entrance of the Klyber pass, without the discovery of Vie enemy. he notorious Mullah of Haddah, who has been at the bottom of a great deal the present trouble. Is reported to have refused to send assistance to the who begged him for aid. The Mullah announces his intention immediately to attack the khan of Dir. oa account of the litter's friendship for the British.

The Dies troops are all watching the frontier. rhe mullah has been joined by large limbers of tribesmen from Afghan territory. Disquieting news has been received from Quetta, the British military post In Baluchistan. The tribesmen have assembled on the hills about the MachMuslikat-Bolan railroad in such numbers that the authorities have telegraphed to the governor-general. the earl of Elgin, asking for reinforcements of artillery and for a heavy force of Infantry.

signs of coming trouble In this region are found in the flight. Into the the ameer of Afghanistan. of two chiefs, the heads of the Bungalsisal and Sohri tribes. In addition, large bodies of the population of the Pishin villages with their families, are crossing the border. Two artillery lascars and four coolies mho were working upon a redoubt near the Harrar railroad, eight miles from Quetta, have been killed by Ghazis.

The native Levies in that district are generally considered unreliable. PROVIDENCE. Aug 31 Two well-known members of the Brown univereity faculty have prepared the following statement of the issue which the corporation must decide tomorrow: Public dlscussion anent the Brown univereity controversy has of late been of so confusing a nature that It must be hard for many to make out the ere-else issue. On the eve of the final decision of the question it seems profitable to have that issue correctly Mated and emphasized. The corporation will have Dr Andrews' laid before it bfilcially anti presumably will act upon it.

It will either be adopted or a request will be made that it be withdrawn. From one point of view. the legal and technical one, the action of the corporation Is a matter exclusively concerning itself and hence the affair of no one else. Whether it may have wished to or not. the corporation has not asked and cannot now ask the president to reeign.

lie has done so definitely of his own accord and an acceptance or a request for the withdrawal of that resignation is all that the corporation can now conieder. From this point of view. the silver issue. the issue of freedom of epeech and the side issue of the Cosmopolitan university are entirely irrelevant matters. There le.

however. another point of view. the academic and public one. front which the action of the corporation becomes a matter of supreme interest to the college world and to the public The whole matter was made public by member of the corporation prior to Dr Andrews' return from Europe; next the letter et the oMcial committee of the cerporation with that in which the presielent resigned eras published; this was falowed by the publication of the faculty. urging that the resignation of the president be not accepted.

and explaining their reasons for their petition; last of all the public has been given the text of retitions from the alumni and letters of prOminent members of the corporation. all on one side or auother of the vexed questions. From these facts it will be seen teat the corporation. by.the act of individual members. has first and last given the public a right to be interested in the affair.

It is. therefore. hardly fair to blame the preAdent and faculty members for also laying their side before a public which had previously been morally made an audience. if not a judge. in the matter.

The correspondence was published. and in consequence certain members of the faculty met and vetitioned the corporation. The real issue is whether the corpora. tion wishes to accept the resignation of a man so highly indorsed as president by their own committee. a resignation based upon a letter plainly asserting a principle and directing a.

policy which no self-respecting educator can for a moment indorse. The question in a nutshell is. Will or not the corporation unmietakably disavow the committee letter and so remove the stain upon Brown which that letter has put upon her in the eyes of the universities of America, and in those of the enlightened American public? HELD IN $1000 BONDS. DIG LILA-ND DISTRICT. In(411rg et 'Mamas a.

Pumenbote pool. 2E. tl. A. It.

Waal boat last etvgatog I Grsol Army bolt. A atttibe et its A-Amaral. ages at ura 6414, I ta ti 41 it's la irraca.atrawat to levees, attt rt-eu-aas-eetK11 at trakeX rooesit go Mat frat'I X. Ntaktviti to 1111141r tea arrauliattg tOr Lb Ilk. to-1 ILAlAttartil stiettalmero ittas raaLlt busetis tttutatece Itatsater at.

oacwististu ottio wage bowl ttartr Still i Ih art tAttm, memoirstop strawy-tsar, et the tII tf At. lettatit. Tits tworaborts la all 11,1 0 ,,4.1 IL to kirst44 Army tasams. Lc re Ito twitattess otatwiattag t.ta brag. twaxieolat lv 1ees tact bo so, tor a ttiesagei tele gusTg ste.as sag taw.

I torte eel oaten it all a tvois ocaots Ia baititAn halt. rtio rt4r-loiktrat. ill t1 Ito arm irborrco wit la s4.011 3 tat Capt eijeAr rotttott4. tat gag amp Areasa.la teoa.di a agg oitstaleg at est Aetaetitiot. ttasttiep I vaireetattot rttureit aria rt.a-g.ets eat At atiarr gm-a-rag 443ong 111 6,6,11 I lb -oatalisci woof ttio ittpeortAlrtg.

Ttvteso is 1.14zotag tit gat's Atwell, 44i tour natal-al or Litre td LAT; 2440 Cl lcia trOCIS the 4 beaks of thair rttoat Walk TI tot Walzet str As taritma at Antnta. jtr taaft ro stag elerito attagobe4 I) the ga at has 1.1,1-.4,-.0 ras to airs red (Jr a Cnot 4.64. to be 'aloe owl mnaltder Para 1.6 of Ttototiot qt. ihaelys2.0.411 Jia. teal gals eortarsa.ious es A4task4 attil a litisig relattirea trot car.

pattslosti Utit et 14. ini," ye cl11.o.r snjatlirj Lgut, Ita a tbattg 4 tro.oct.ç Is it to dassitaeseed ITWItt Clitote tOe tatty 1,211 JUT. re. 101.1 tit). Jit4 .41.4 Nee L.

Lit tan. 344 ter I tafill tots. rs, e4 I man cr (Ate oreol as ay. At 1120 1111Ae be telt a WU Ilablrt4 ghat be gativ-le of tho At herestiouto lot tars 31.0,0 J. Itr-nrt tab4 cut wary about IL eatene lima It to sa4 Stall Le lil seete rrre site visa, blgt Oat gebe Lug iber bat tau 1 on Near tt.

Supt Swan of Lawrence Industrial School Whi? Shot a Boy. LAWRENCE. Aug SISuperintendent Swan of the Essex county induPtrial school. in this city. was arraigned in the municipal court this morning, charged with assault upon Charies GlfrillOn with a dangerous weapon.

Ile pleaded not guilty and the case was continued for trial until Sept 19 under evreties of MOO. Glennon, who was rhot, is a cripple. 9 old. He has suffered from a hip trouble for some time and the bullet winc4 entered Ws back from the revolver has increased his sufferings. The boy is in a comfortable condition at the hospital now.

FAURE FRIATICALLY CHEERED. Ho miles S3y1 RUSS4 and Franca Haim Formed an Alliance. and Calls It OP. at Greatest Events at Ceeture. Aug SIIrres rants an' the French minister for foreign afters.

landed here at Itra a from IL rreneb cruiser Pothimies cis their return front They vier met by the premier. Stem the minister fee war. Geri and the 0111L4Ster ot swarms. AiStwass opsna I Ide line. In tenieritie the resollect the Ito thoo warmly arplaudei.

aJ tteliweriso triad present glitzy-40414-44'y the chit( magistrate of Francs, Lottrr tho toiraiiesit titerido4 the flaunt banutliA elen In hts honor an4 tweet ao a toast. said. -ity to)alty wirlom and political Instinet. our elein(Jersey bait restored France to her rightful Owe among has reaped the affections of another pitios4e aril has foundgd. on the mutual aim of pee esp.

the Intimate union of the two treat nations which constitutes one of the reatest tient, of the end of the present et ntugy. -f drink to the rospecity of Dunkirk. and to the greatness of the fatheriant" The remarks wets rrse-ti4 with aintause. scl the bands in attendants 'dared the and the Russian lisn. The rresident and his psrly timed tor l'atle at es.

gUrIET AT FESHAWUR. MISSED BY A HAIR. The mayor was here tenderel a rising ecto et thanks on of Mr r- J. Fitzgerald of Itrooklyn. after which he bale farewell to the gentlemen on the platform.

among whom were lb. national Cicero and several Toot Tresttbitts. and rettred loud aptitauee. The tonvtoCon n)w settled town C3 the of the clay. J.

erldan of Cambridge and 12. ii. Stberly of PlIttadflphia were appeinted to assist the natianal secretary. Mr John J. 'Wady of Albany.

re Murphy of ly. Mass. and Hickey of the mission church. and 31essrs Frank Cunnlon of New York an I Coyle of Washington. It C.

were uppointed to cable tho bbly father. asking Ws blossint upon the do1.tieratIona the convention. The following commlttee on credentials was si'so arlfdnted: Rev ti F. ot New York city. Rev Fr Itteiwn of Rhcbde 113114 Mn! Mr Charles If.

Stattery 0'1 The rresllent rest called upon flee llalack A. Cunnien er Near York. the last Prkelfint. and flee Fr the chaneellor of the diocese or Itrocklyn. a former preslitent.

both of whom expressed their pleasure at beteg Tres. ent and congratulated the members on the growth or the organizatton. Fr Mitchell was eeperially eloquent and Save the gut( some excellent advice as to what bhoubl be their siptrit during the deltberations of the convertlon. The ut.ion. hi, has a chureh to honor and a country to defend for whieh are requ.red a S31.111 heart and a clear Row to aeluire tivese latter formed the basis of his tater nd tress.

Great Belief Felt Over the Dispersing of Rebels at Kohat Pass. Aug 31Great relief is felt In official circles here at the news that the tribesmen who yesterday blocked Kohat pass have been dispersed. Col Gordon's column proceeded towards Kohat from Peshawur this morning. Dispatches received from Peshawur today say that all is quiet there. though occasional shots are exchanged between the advance posts and the insurgents.

CAST HART DROWNED. Steamer Potomac Sunk the Schooner Three Brothers Today. BALTIMORE, Aug 31The steamer Potomac of the Weems line ran into and sunk the schooner Three Brothers near Seven Foot Knoll at 3.40 a today. Capt Hart of tho schooner was drowned and four of the crew were rescued by the crew of the steamboat. Capt Geoghegan.was in charge of the steamer.

Hart resided at 37 East York st, and was bound for the Magotily river. CAP Steamer I 'I BALM Potomac sunk the Seven Pool Capt drowned a cued by Capt Geog steamer. Hai and was bo 310TOR CAR RACZ UBLAN FORTIrLtM. FUNERAL OF 111153 GRAY. FUNE ILel Irons MB Instance'.

Llioa Avg 23Irtala All' as ct Conas s.te AltriNt Area, a clothing dealnr that tweets saes fatally' 124Jure1 Its. cans ta te 111.111 a artut (IA-4 a tait bops. ttal aL 11-30 leclict Lt. ass. Rebels Hold It and Heavy Fighting la Looked for.

FESHAW1.711. Aug 31Khawaseban, one of the most Influential Khans of the Afridis has Joined the tribes in the Khyber pass. His house here has been seized by the authorities. The 1Jb lan pass, through which the reshawur column is trying to reach Kohat, is reported to be very strongly held up by Bazotis. Heavy fighting is anticipated.

There have been many sunstrokes among the members of the different British columns operating against the enemy. 411 lrgt7 a zsl Julia McGrew Tried to Shoot George 3 Moore of New York. NEW YORK. Aug 31--Julia McGrew walked into the real estate office of Geo. B.

Moore at 26 East 4241 at this morning and attempted to kill him. The woman stepped up to Mr Moore, drew a revolver and fired point blank at him. The bullet missed its mark by a hair's breadth. The sound of the shot was heard In the neighboring streat, and, before the woman could tire the weapon a second time she was disarmed by men who rushed into the office. A policeman was one of the first to enter.

and arrested the woman and took her to the police substation in the grand Central depot. followed by a large crowd. The woman gave her name as Julia McGrew. She said that she was 44 years old and unmarried. The woman's story Is that she and Moore had held an intimate relationship for the past 13 years.

"I went to his office this morning and determined ttle the matter, she said. "I found Moore there and we had some words. Then followed a struggle. In some way Moore got to a messenger box and turrod in an alarm. The struggle was still going on when the boy answered.

Moore ordered him to go for a policeman. "In an Incredibly short space of time the policeman arrived. When he came Into the room I made a great effort and broke away from Moore. The policeman, in his effort to separate us, helped me to do this. There was a railing in the room and I jumped over it before either of the men could lay their hands on rile.

Then I drew a revolver and had only time to fire one shot when the policeman grabbed me." The police say that Moore and the woman have been acquainted for several years and that a report had recently reached the woman's ears that Moore was about to marry and that she didn't propose that this should occur. Mr Griffin, Mr Moore's partner, arrived at the office just after the shooting. lle was very much astonished to hear of the affair and said he had no idea as to what object the woman had in shooting at Mr Moore. Will be RIV3 trona Par's to Et Petersburg us a Sestet et the must. Aug 2IAa One of tho reirets ot the announcement at Crtnittailt ot the between aims eta.

the Automobtio Otto ta a roe of motor as train Parts to et PetcrOxirg. 40 Mr Croke, lull Fatally Start tor neme. LONDON. Aug 21A numher of ntla assemble this mornIng at W.stcrloa ra.lroa,t station to bit farewell to IlLcharli Croker and Is family. oho Jett London at 9 ett I Er for Is here Ow wat emhara for the Unttel State on the Amerterin line wit-A140'in Nen Vote- Itr was the he.t of et int Li eacclIcht bealth-- L)rttlard-Bereortoed forge Wen.

LONDON. Aug the Cret 41ye reacing of the Lortby meeting todaT the year-old bay cost Lotakka. by tilt Pt-Me cut of ILsz att. non thy iNttArtil Or the Peak stakes-The ors' 'ear of the faurth etamt son Cakes nett eon by Itiaraell. Thnt race le cf 1 ye earere.gns.

added to a saeepstakes of Ill einem gra each. tor IiI4teltrai for REPUBLICAN CLUR, the delegates proceeded to the Boston college hall. which was to be the of their deliberations. The istage was tastefully decorated with words of welcoming etanding out In letters of In the gallery was noticed a goodly representation of the fair sex. mon of whom were relatives of the visiting delegates.

Shortly after It ceclock Rev Timothy Brosnahan. J. president of Boston college and honorary president of the Young Men's Catholie association connected with that institution. lion Josith Quincy. chairman Thomas M.

3lairiff of the committee on arrangemcnts and Congressman Fitzgerald entered the hall amid loud applause. Immediately thereafter the convention was called to order by Bev William T. Mcs 'Wirt. the president of the national union. After the reading of the prayer Pree J.

Mitchell Galvin of tho Young Meng Catholic association of Boston collego tendered the delegates teh weleonte of the local organization. paying part: "We have been trying to do our share In Boston toward the enlightenment. linprovernent and entertainment of our Catholic young men and hen we heard that there was a poesinility of your coming to Boston we were pleased and grateful. because we knw from the reputation that preceeded you and the sueeese that has always attended your efforts that we Phoukt hear much that would be of benent not only to us. but also to the Catholics of the whole archdiocese." Mr Galvin aiso thanked the other societies of Boston and vicinity who assisted in preparing for the convention.

the Jesuit fathers connected with It a-ton college and his honor Mayor Quincy. The mayor was next introduced. Ile received a warm welcome wheu he arcs to speak. but the applauee which followed the closing of his remarks gave unmistakable evidence of hearty approval. Mayor Quincy said: "It was with great pleastire that I learned that your convention of this year was to be held in the city of Boston.

and received from the president of the local organization an invitation to be present at this meeting and extend the courtesies and hospitalities cf the city. Continuing. he deelared that Boston Is proud to be chosen for so many T13- Coral conventions anti that he is glad to have an opportunity to receive people from all parts of this great land. particularly when they represent organizitions of such a character as this with such high aspirations. lie slated that he personally was especially glal to welcome the members.

They wvre young men since he still considered himself a young man. He expressed his pleasure at welcoming an the members of which had banded themselves together for the advancement of all that their religion stood for in the promotion of all that pertatna to the Stot131 an I moral welfare of the people. lie closed by wishing them a pleasant as well as profitable stay in the city. remarking that arrangements had already been made by representatives of the city to give the delegates an opportunity to inspect the beauties of her harbor. Tho nicer here real letters ef regret from Archbishop 'Williams.

Arehbishop Mart.mill. the apostolic deleglte; Card 111-Lona of Italurnore. Archbishop Corrigan of New York. Ran of Ireland of pt Paul. Ilishops llorsMan of Clevelant c.f Hartford.

Allen of Mob.le. ciabrit Is of Orklehsburg. Ict.la4e of iblehester. Witmer of Newark. O'Hara of l'Ittsbum.

Nicr.131 et Dena-hue of Vhceling. Farley of New York atol lbw NI. J. Lavelle. of the Catbolle summer (-hoot of Amerism.

Mr I. J. Fitzgerald was called upon for a report of thn Rrooklyn diocesan after uhich McCuIrI real his report. and the conventlen allournel for lunch to reassemble at John D. Drum.

Boston's Best Known Families Represented at the Church Services. The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Gray, sister of Associate Justice Horace Gray of the Ti supreme court, was held today in Trinity church, of which the departed had been a lifelong member. The Episcopal service for the burial of the dead, omitting the committal part, was read by Rev William H. De-wart, the assistant minister, the rector, Rev Dr H. NVinchester Donald, being abroad.

The musical part of the exercises was rendered under direction of Prof Chadwick, who presided at the organ, by the members of the church quartet. They sang "Rock of Ages" and 'Jesus, Lover of Itly Soul," which were favorite hymns of Miss Gray's. By request, floral tributes, except from the most immediate relatives, were omitted. The two ushers at the church were lir Reginald Gray and Mr Francis L. Coolidge, cousins of the departed.

The oldest and best known families of the city were represented in the attendance at the church. Among those who testified by their presence to their esteem and affection for the memory of the worthy dead were Hon T. Jefferson Coolidge, Mr C. W. Amory, Mr John C.

Ropes, Mr S. E. Guild, Mr F. Gordon Dexter, Mr Charles R. Codman, Mr A.

P. Gardner, Mr George P. Gardner and Mr Robert C. Winthrop. The interment was In Mt Auburn cemetery, the committal service being read at the graveside.

Boston's li sentec The lune sister of A of tbe day in Tril parted had The EPis of the de part, was i wart, the a Rev Dr abroad. The mils', rendered Ili Wick. who members sang "Rocii of My Sot hymns of A By reques the most omitted. The two Mr Regina Coolidge, cc The oldet of the city tendance al who testifis esteem and the worthy Coolidge, Al Ropes, Mr Dexter, Mr P. Gardner, Mr Robert The Intel cemetery, i read at the New Curtis Club Holds Enthusiastic Meeting and Organizes.

Iroitt 1 so. dye prism tvialtiti, a mug saptsars Illy sea Is to taa 12o pea a-awNI In Hew 11.4 Spero Iv It lest- of Vie. Arittiam fiCatitioa. lid 1as1.i 1 tisliasta litr a witart tan: tat orzt- 11.4. atA assuils are 04 1.1.411-C, Irt tomieweL straits's.

A a I Las Vs emollwacmii uil avls. ass a hq Irortaall tapiduj sa a If mei the Dr. Agit haantessatt's Par Vital Ibraties west at gel e.P. stal 11.1,w1t Itmo tow toff 41101 twaL441 a sumo sr itx.040,4rrally. rest.p.

Saa2.011 per Man saamazatoa trwAtaaawaaa Sake ahsssat. SPECIAL OFFER: If this issue is satisfactorily dealt with the others will settle themselves. That is why many hope that the corporation will ask Pres Andrews to withdraw his in such a way as to warrant his doing so in the opinion of his professional colleagues in America and in the world. Whether for other reasons than the committee's letter or the implied official limitation of his academic freedom of speech Dr Andrews may decide to leave Brown. concerns no one but himself.

and has nothing to do with the matter. The real issue is, as Prof Royce of Harvard so ably showed in his letter of Aug 18. whether or not Drown university is to enjoy henceforth the same mcasure of academic freedom as is enjoyed. and would be insisted upon, in her rister American universities. Dr Andrews friends in this city who propose to attend the corporation meeting tomorrow and free their minda as announced in this morning's Globe, are Jubilant over the return of Dr Andrews and when he announced today.

as they anticipated, that he would attend the corporation meeting and not sulk in his tent while his friends fought, they went wild with joy. There is now no doubt that there will be et warm time when the fellows and trustees meet tomorrow and that though Dr Andrews and his friends may be outvoted they will be heard from in no uncertain tones. This afternoon the executive committee of the corporation is holding a meeting to dispose of routine business. CAMBRIDGE A kL19' oft rA 4.1 W1 1 Cherra Kadusha Annual Outing. The annual outing of the Chevra Kadultha twit jesterlay at Fort-ft grove.

Valthant. Tints soelety Is one of the 4.4.1eft rnar.latite the city. hatit-c relebratcd Its gni! len jJIflee tturtz.i: In aft weer. ire nt tendance at the uuttntr AS ery Large. and a ery neat funs nos ta.sel golf, work the ton the outdoor so.

Isere enoyetl. ard In the ut-ring' the etude 4i-retrie1 the part-ton. here dancing nag enjoyed. EAST BOSTON. Abovt 100 representative republicans met last night in the Stewart block on Geneva av, Dorchester Center.

and organized the Dorchester Center republican club. The following gentlemen were elected officers; B. B. Whittemore pres, W. L.

Terhune first vice pres, Geo. T. Hart-fort second vice pres, Howard E. Cooke third vice pres, A. Warren Gould see, GeOrge O.

Wood treas. The executive committee are Lyman Spaulding, Dr A. T. Pavison, George C. Spear, Dr Geo.

D. Bliss, W. W. Luce, George F. Harding, W.g,H.

Cooper and the first four officers of the club ex officio. The house committee are Wilbur F. Ad Anis, George C. Spear and George F. uarding.

Tile object of the club is both political anctsocial. An excellent club room has heel obtained, and, as this movement inaugurated within one of the striPgeit and most representative republican districts in Dorchester, there la etery indication that the club will a considerable factor in the politic a 4ampaign this fall. rids club will be favorable to the nomItion of Hon Edwin U. Curtis for 4 FACIAL BLEMISHES FACIAL BLEMISHES Thomns Sullivan. char ge4 with being a tramp.

was arreted last night. In court Ma rnarniug Lis case was eontinut-ti. Tte of Lamont S. Foster clidtgett with more'r urt ler fallge 1 tetenees tzoin Lewis ben.dn was cortinuel. Mi Abt A.

T. Maee itaasell away at ht-r home. I st. )ears. tzhe was the daoatiter litr-ace a- an I enarlAte roster an.1 born in 14ne hal Ite.1 in this city many Ikdth wag due It) Upt)I ed 1,.

a Ali; b. en ta 'only a wilt hour. Tilt) will he in Mt Anidirtu Chief of V.Iie (lutes has gone to the Tit t( di Uurlinaldti. Vt. Ile will l'riate Sec Counitan of the mayor oVrice is bat from his raeation at Iftrscot.

Charles II. Parker. at on time one of the best-ktiown inuir-et 1 fl.fl this etty, 4.t orne. I Ilanetdk is. the best-Known Men in Into cay, 4.1 1,14 1 11.anetAk jig.

1 11111 i iquickly disappear when Woodbury's Grand Toil. et Combination is applied daily. It will render 1 a rougb skin smooth and protect a good coinplexion. A sample of each of Woodbttry's Facial boon. Facial Cream, Facial Powder and Dental Cream and a Beauty hook mailed on receipt of 2tte.

The regular size sold everywhere 25c. each. ittlIN H. WooDBURY, Dermatologist. II Winter st Boston.

I ti Illoter SOS tOn. Toronto Tenets Tournament roteponett. TORONTO. Ont. Aug 22Toronto liven tennis clubit anettal tournAment.

nue to commence tolay hoe been toatpone4 mita Thum' lay on account i1 tho Niztanea tournamart hat Nring t-am. pietel. and many of the pixy-tiro IL ha have alict.ita. I Ittchtum ut competing here ere This morning in the Star of the Sea church services were held over the remains of Mrs Ellen Healy, wife of Matthew Healey of 76 Moore, St. Rev Fr Grittin officiated.

The butial was in Holy Cross cemetery. Arrangements have been made for the funeral of Mr John Kelly. the father of Representative John L. Kelly. to take place from the church of the Holy Redeemer at 9 tomorrow morning.

The interment will be in Mt Auburn. Dr J. W. Parks returned yesterday afternoon from a vacation at Little Sebago lake in Maine. Charles F.

Taylor has returned from Shonstown. near Pittsburg. Penn, where he has been the past month. Capt J. NV.

Godbold of ladder company 2 returned to duty this morning from his vacation. Ladderman Pease of company a came to ladder 2 this morning. haying been transferred to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of laddermall Lardrigan. 7 For K. of C.

Bed at Carney Hospital. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the general committee. to complete arrangements for the big Knights of Columbus reunion at Caledonian grove next Saturday. was held at the state headquarters of the order last n.ght. preeided over by Daniel L.

Prendergast DDSK of Beacon council. The reports submitted showed that the affair will be a great success and that Carney hospital will probably see the full subscription of SLOW for the K. of C. free bed in short order. Al! DISEASES OF 11E11 I MI; Mr.

J. It Willicher; ktrnager of the old Hancock House, Corn coml. oil Funeull hail square, Boston, a gentleman known by almost everybody in Boston, a resiveted citizen of West Somerville. Nlascp and a thoroughly reliable gentleman, will tell you that be was cured of a terrible ease of rheumatism by Dr. Ray's blood purifier, id tate Highway at Buzzards Bay.

i ZZARDS BAY. Aug 31Work has commenced on that section of the highway which will begin at a point the bridge that crosses the Cohas- arrows an continue to the Four a rs in the village of Bourne. new road will connect with the ove ead bridge that will cross Monu new road will connect with the v'elead bridge that will cross Monu- this morniur. at 9.6.1. Ile hAd twfn a I OR sutTcrtr a tizae.

Mr l'ar- I ker was tit 11.e nran of Parker. For Ia.att eti 1,1,1 4, :..1.1, Ile as a I lie uas et In. iiocr the net 1 ert.stnig front atA II is o'InOtni ilJrna the sir. ILO 194 II' a ni John -t. I.a.

Kan sitsill ripol rost. isdi, lie Irnyco tWo daughters am.1 1.41,..., one oon. II te Lailvr twins elistriel Lt. --u---- i.e44e lira, l'arkyr at the watcr dtpartinent at rl 11-- IS (lel Ple Co I. 41 loud robot, Pr.s 4i Paw! Mule.

Itinharit fa, ivtopplemile II. 1101.4.e totat.ttubt-4 to 11643. grD40-1124 rAms to.L Auttlftit cf a Vow A db. sobas. 111.

It trvi.14 Orel e.11.1. wee gAddir 0- 1404,0 It'vAll to 4: el Cloth and Yarn Market MANCHESTER. Aug MI-Cloths and yarns quieter and hardly any demand. Theodore Metcalf Co are agents for Eimer Amend's prescription No. 23a-1, which is a cure against rheumatism.

me river, also the overhead bridge One bottle will prove it. sos After the applause which greeted the mayor's address had subsided. Fr PARILLA COMPOUND. 0 0 I ts i.