The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

't GLOBESATURDAY THE BOSTON DATLy AUGUST '14 1895 die ington Pt, for everybody thought that FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN R. T. ALMY Rc his or her "stand" had been eonstruct- The Huntington av-union station line shall be left undone that may tend to IN DISGUISE. 11017,, ITER spANIE ed according to law, and they were IT A from Lenox st, will be run from corner' make the visit Of the sir knights a surptised when they found that they I of Springfield st to union station Charles, Grteoelnu.mSbtuasni;ovarvdia: 590 Wasbingten Causeway, Portland. Chardon, Tremont, Berkeley, pleasant one.

Cote Hayward PL were not. people were anxious, Chambers sts, then as above to Spring- in eacn case to remedy any Continued from the Fleet Page. corner opArp neto es pri opposite eeo vf the ohQue si magnificent aaagnn o(ni i ofi 1 nea nes ett Be Dsr estate s. ao 1:. e.

ledi xs. defeet end it is entirely probable that zreen, Congressman Benjamin Dean. at the all will be right by the day of the pa- Reaorder Graves sent out circulars of field se forming an uninterrupted ser- Here is a plum. bStol su tahve unndi. to he used by St Omer commandery, Whither Goes Schooner invitation to 10,900 comm cries and ane 101 tfinTi coh one sWashington t.

a at ino(ni la3 ant.dk t.1 i abelt honrnsee. vice from the union station to the and already they have pitched several on eo i lay sit and just suited for such a purpose, with to the Lowell House -ill be lhaeld Mau Already Built Have On Chester aq superintendent Fitzsim- mons was brought faee to face with a received acceptances from 15,000 Tern- tents large and small. wherein the re- pliers. Patrolman Brown Went new problem. one in fact which he was Entire Stock Been Condemned.

obliged to "give up," and one which Mary A. Clark? brought out some rather interesting over the Central PaiThe eommandery left for Boston last Sunday at 8 a tn. leaving San Francisco by boat to the Oakland mole. where a epti; 1 and entertaining of the visitors Thetield 'is a splendid piece of land. i features of the letting out of "stands." mt woenetn steso rannedr BonfivSnopfninsgqfiel4aaBnedrkTelrey- The gentlemen who were authorized special train of parlor cars was taken be Isibmteol a magnificent view of the harbor and l' to look after the interests of the public etic railroad.

At iBs rl an na dd sw at therein. Clay- Diagonal and see thea the stands, were properly Sacramento a pause was made to greet a ca Plain ears will he run at in- Sacramento commandery, 2, and to take Stilts, ereeted, it would appear, have either se but a stone throw from the handsome Is bounded esdtsb, by nEda East and Charles sts. ians 3Idt Dor; World On Woman been grossly ignorant or else they are opt going ahead without a full knowledg-e rotor Kept 111110I Wh on a few recruits. i ell On the laghest point of railroad in the Jam i via eNerthampton st and Harrison ay. East t27 II Broadway a ou 1 ee Was Pummeled liy a Waiter of the requiremeets of the law.

barked for view and to hear buglers Sierra Nevadas the travelers disem- Bennett Arriv Arriving tenet's of 10 minutes to Union station monument of Admiral Farragut. ial the entrance to the tents. aNweavit, esn nt the ye echoes. The 4:4 tent is reached througa a i' legliniso 'Ti Said. That there has been a large-sized erection of the grand stand at that "kick" on Columbus tig ever since the Question ed liv Curioll s.

agndatLiotgenano, until parade reaches Adams so, when the cars will run to Summer st until maenh out 60 feet in length, canony a com- i after pletely covered In ease of ram The 0 ing, a deigation of Etr knights from De a er petea e. All other Jamaica Plain Was Servini Customers Saturday 1 a point has been well known. The people Witt Clinton command-31'y. 1, of Virginia cars will be run north to Northampton first large tent is about 40300 feet. and tang Laws Have Bev Thrown to Winds.

back of that stand have not been at all slow in expressing their opinion of the Been, matter. but this sinks anto insigaiti- tai eance when compared with the "kick" which is being instituted on Chester sq. After superintendent Fitzsimmons had gotten about half way through Chester sq. or that part of Massachusetts av between Columbus we and Washington knights awoke at Glenwood Springs, Cars will be run every three minutes Two small and one medium size tent st, he was approached by a little worn- where the members nad their choice be- from corer of Washington es. A the an who had a long tale of woe to unfold 'any Believe She Goes to Aid the Cubans.

City joined and continued as fellow-pil- grims. They arrived at Ogden, If Monday only. afternoon, and left an hour and a half of later. The train did not stop at Salt hake long enough for the travelers to view the city. and on Tuesday morning the Old Heath et and crossing- East Boston ferry cars will he run from corner Springfield s.

an rernont sts to East Boston ferry until shut off by parade at Hanover sa when they will only to Tremont ru mont house or Eliot st, as the parade moves south on Tre- mont et. will be used for the main reception quarters. But a few feet in the rear of this is an equally large tent, connected with the first by a canopv tunnel. Each a tents plank flooring and or he se en as an will be equipped with all things neces- sary for the entertainment of the visit- will be trig kingh I. Refreshments a served in these tents.

ne are also on the field and will be used gton and Han- Promised to Keep Still if Allowed to LiTe. This includes everything imported and American fabricsSacks and frocks the were '2 0 2 2 2 5 2. 8 and $3o You'll 4 i 1 1 Chester Sq Structure 13 and who lived on the back side of the Young Man from New York tween a hot or ooM water bath, or both. over sts to East Boeton ferry while noon cmmandery was at Lead- parade is passing the corner of The event of the week at Wash- for toilet and other purposes. City Point Judge Bosson Discharged never get suck an-- grand stands Which had been erected on vine, le, a place of pleasant recollections of ington and Ilanever sts.

will be the reeeption tendered by St oMer chance. causing Comment the square. Adds to Mystery. the train stopped long enough to shake run via Northampton at and Harrison manderY of Philadelphia, and elaborate. the lam conclave at Denver, and there Crossing-Rowe's wharf ears will be Omer commandery to Paleetine tom- She claimed that nobody bad received Mrs Alice White.

1 a permit to erect a stand on the square A thousa 1 5, 1.8, $20 11 hands with their old entertainers, Mount av during parade. preparations are being made for the en- 9 at that point. and she claimed that she of I loly Cross commandery of Leave, Davis sq and Megoun stri ears cliscon- tertainment of a large delegation of thie Suits, Choice $10 had been down to see Mayor Curtis dill and eiseilatige courtesies. tinued from Lennox st during parade. commanciery.

about the matter on three separate oe- ilalm That Mayor Curtis Gate (t.o"cklit"; h'onliewlaasstootime she of tlotl; ne tl Pnrebased George Recently time carliowwheyefoan hour eas. al evening found the train at They will not run further south than Earl? evening of the week there will all the Scollay sq. and when parade reaches lie visiting delegatinns from all the com- Assault Case Against Gilman Elegant styles and pat- zn, tf. I Some Permits office from 9 a in to 5 without hay- present week, when, according to her G. Cowles of New York.

own account, she waited in the mayor's ing had an opportunity to see his honor. She then went on to state that no- body had a right to erect a stand on greeting friends of Hanover st these cars will return to thrc years ago. Chicago was reached Si merville from corner of Beverly and on Thursday morning, where the corn- Cherleetown sts. hours. for At 10 p.

in of the same day the trail GLOUCESTER. Aug 23-The schooner pulled into Toronto, manderies. and the tents will be head- cleaners for all knights who may visit City Point. A band will be in attend- mandery received on board the train All Neponset and Milton. and Field's ance day and evening during the week.

where the sir vests, Is Also Dismissed. The case of Alice White, charged with terns. Boys' suits, lads' suits, wash sults, blouses, shirt waists. men's summer goodsDuck trousers, thin coats and I I 'i 1 I All excitement ork Columbus West Chester pk and she attempted to at aout a rice. ts halt EC I.

flier Mary A. Clark, until recently owned at knights, in full uniform, waited on the keeping a liquor nuisance at the Lowell a yesterday afternoon, when the all- substantiate her position by quoting the this port, sailed from here today for train, receiving many local tempters house, Crescent beach, was tried in the Greatest opportunity of 3 i --1 ildin commissioner's bu- (Ira of the following: lvho called to greet the travelers. "The undersigned, in behalf of the New York and the business that this yesterday as noon the enthusiastic Chelsea police court yesterday. signs on many of triennial conclave of Knights Temp- vessel is to engage in, so far as could be pilgrims to modern Athens I Teas Wan tacking' up were gazing In the past few days it has become ivate gran stands which had tars the talk the seasonDon miss it. to pr 1 bee erected by the present owners or serv' request permission to erect an ob- learned here is shrouded in mystery.

from the car windows at Montreal, and evident that a great deal of etion stand in Massachusetts av, dlords soon they left these luxurious quarters about liquor being freely sold at the iss of houses along the route of between Columbus av and Washington About three weeks ago Capt C. E. for a ride up the St Lawrence river on at, at such point as may be designated Croker came here in the interest of Kn a train, returning by steamer, which Otte beach was made by politicians for the 'You can see more by looking in our to Knights Templars procession. 1. Vole notices read: "For the court of De alolay.

llottee is hereby given that the stru tuts to' which this bees adjudged to otice la affixed has (Signed) George W. Masten." On July 15 the aldermen granted that petmission unsafe, and all per- loss aro hereby prohibited from occu- piing the same. by the superintendent of public grounds. George G. Cowles of New York and trip includes the Lachine rapids.

A purchased this vessel for him through George Steele Co of this city. The craft is of 79 tons burden. writer who made a very readable itine- rary for the command, prepares the knights for this trip in these words: "'rhe writer remembers traversing this on July le the board of aldermen Capt Croker was very careful when route 30 odd years ago, and can see the mentioned a grand stand to which they were invited on Commonwealth av, and asked as to what trade this vessel in- tended to i id it would put an said Old Indian chief being paddled from an Island toward the steamer he was to if before i 11 7 1' Ns 4. "-1 Mal 1Y4, 4 ,.1.0. I t.

10191.4 14 II Its 4, ,...1 i. effect they hoped it might have on the a next election, and the outcome of this case, which has had much to do with It, The whole of the Revere police force Knights Tempr paradewe shall makes that fact more apparent. SIVS-tM1 il- womin--ee---s 4 c-- was brought in to testify, and the court have a hundred scats to sell In our I iliftitri. sn-e--- 4 l'' k4 windows than we could tell you In a pagelook. NOTE.

'e room was filled with prominent citizens windows--cool, shady, away from I t-, 4,, r4 "John S. Damrell. it is surprising that they should not "Building Commissioner great deal of kicking about this grand petitors and he did not think it would with the sprirg of an athlete and, pilot through the rapids. He mounted of Revere. .1 I have come grief or there a not do to tell as she might have corn- the deck the steamer from his canoe 4M-'-- dustdelightful view of proosecion 1- 1 dk 1 I A feature of the case which has ready Tuesday.

some of these grand stands had been stand at the present time. be good policy to let outside parties straight as an arrow, passed among the ea ova caused no end of fun in Revere is that erected without a permit 4 but most of The woman who approached superin- know what her cargo would consist of wondert ng. passengers to the pito, house; a policeman in the case, Rufus H. I the white man stood aside as the Indian 1 le when she sailed from New York. took the wheel.

His eyes pierced into Brown. who made the attempt to "get etieeeea. 'eaten e------ T. Al my Co He denied, however, that the vessel the beyond, end with a few dexterous seeesse s' a sale" on the house, was disguised by 9 I i was to engage in any Cuban filibuster- turns of the wheel we were in the La- TENTS ON DEAN FIELD, CITY POINT. having his mustache blacked artificially 1 I chine rapids.

The epeed was like light- and that he got his eye blacked in re- 590 Washington 4., in scheme. erfacened A l' A few days a young man claiming to ning; the steamer quivered in every ality. He was let go on the agreement t' belong in New York came here to see timber. The spray dashed athwart the corner. Washington at and Harrison av and five large electric lights have been that he should "keep still." Cor.

Hayward I. On i rt vessel were progressing. drenching the venturesome as- cars wilt be run to Summer Ha sengers and frightening the timel. The rison ay. Dorchester av cars will be grounds.

pected to be one of the government's st via r- laced in osition to illuminate the Selectman William T. Janvrin was ex- 1 i Jisitelea, pcpaarmen He refused to give his name. but said the vessel was intended to run between tieviation of an in front the chi 1 run via Broadway extension and i liar- strongest and we would be instantly wrecked. The risen av to Simmer. at.

Cross-town line ONLY PRIVATE BADGE. testified wit eee titled subnesses, but on the stand he substantially that he knew apparently par He had seen many people ntly sober and come out le- go I appar riry 0,,,, For will be run to corner of Washington nothing about the house. ently sober. He had told the sergeant i halt a century he had piloted the Eng- and Northampton sts only, resumine I- was corning across the Atlantic who Sir Knight Haigh Has a Button of His Samuel Gilman. an attache of the that it was rumored that liquor was establishment, was charged with assault being sold there.

Witness lish steamers through those rapids. and regular route after pantie. had never would take command after she arrived 2. as at New York. has never lest his nerve nor blundere 1 Harvard sq-City Point line will be run Own Design.

on officer Brown. been in the house. a hairs breecith out of the course. Sir to corner of Dover and Washington sts The case took all day, Judge Beason This finished the case of the govern Nothing could be learned from him as hi The only private a knights. if this old chief boards your during parade.

Cars will be run at red- being on the bench. The government's ment. i. 1 to what part of Africa she would trade su 1 ping at one of the summer hotels who steamer salute him. for he is worthy of ular intervati via Broadway ant Bay adge is ed by anY case was conducted by Chief of Police with or what her cargo would consist I 11111ral.

1. this- View to Stimteer St during parade. et Knight Templar so Rhoades and lawyer John H. Bien- owner ef the lace, 7 Mrs Alice White etebodiect and has a successor in the Rowe's wharf -Union statf 'on. horse lass for this far known chard appeared for the defense.

testified that Brown came iTtio the din- i 1 of. your knightly reeognition. If he is There was another gentleman stop- flesh fear not, for his hand. though in- line will be run to Bosece Albany and e- ate e-, 4ge triennial conclave Patrolman Rufus H. Brown was the tag room cn the aftetnoon of Aug 5 and i i occasionally took a look at the vessel visible to Vou may be on the Old Colony depots, and beyond on Knee- -sr first witness.

He testified: "I am ace asked for come beer. He was dressed a' is that which is be- i while she was being fitted out. but it At 8.30 in the commandery special land St as far as Harrison ay. nea ie quainted with Alice White, who runs In dark clothes and had his hat pulled, Beach. rolled into the station at Newport.

Vt. Federal at bridge line will be discon- ian lea-ea Cuba and Africa. and that a captain chief was equal to the occasion. ing distributed by the Lowell house on Crescent down over his eyes. and that the lowert could not be learned whether he had I how matters in eonnection with this and here Sir Knight Sidney M.

Hedges tinued during parade. Was there Aug bout 3 asked face a' 4, Em SirJohn Haigh, a part of hi. end his mustache were would come and go without asking of Boston commandery was ready to Bunke Hill. Winter Hill, Davis sq. Mrs White for a bottle of lager; she black.

She took him for a colored man. 1 anything to do with her or not, as he 1 ei pr r. nest commander welcome the Pacific coast Tempters. niagotin sq. Medford, Malden, Everett 11116 a Bald go upstairs.

I went up and called She told him to upstairs. es- p. questions of any one. of Bethany corn l'leesseseassecisessmenessameemes Knightly greetings were exchanged, and Wood's wn cars will to run for a bottle of beer from Mr Gilman. Samuel Gilman, employed as man- The man left a few days ago, and Kihl i vvrolteat iv INmilig, while he was here it is said that his and as the uniformed men gathered on Scollay sq until shut off by parade.

the platform the quartet A san en movements, as well as those of the yes- lf rt while the bu- and Charlestown ts until "The then will run to the corner of Beverly rence. I said, rnandery of Law- who served me with a bottle and glass. ager for Mrs White, testified: "Brown that is lager beer and I am going cam into the room and asked for eome a cs were watched by two suspicious Star Spangled Banner." sil after The i which represents cener piece, cpsens to arrest you. We then had a scuffle beer. The waiters were out at the time lers accompanied them.

The Union sq line will be run to Tern- and some more men piled on top of me, and I gave him a glass of alica. He strangers. who were thought to be de- MO keighte on one horse, is of se 3 1111 Malta commandery, 10, of Newport re pl until stopped by parade on Wash- and I fell down. I said several times put down 2a cents, and when I started tectives in the service of the Spanish i turned out to do them honor, and ten- ngton at, then to coiner of Beverly and gold on white enamel. The Inserin" if they would let me out alive I wouldn't to pick it up he grabbed me by the or not could not be ascertained.

gets rnment but whether this is true efle. 1 1 re ielinni. It is the opinion here that the craft. ered the services of a steamer for a Charlestown sts until parade is over. tion, sail on lake Memphremagog.

After The Pearl M. Name ay. Tremor whipped. a "26 Triennial Conclave, K. say anything.

I said I gave in; that I wrist and tried to eist twisters on me, Boston. Aug. 1895," Is in gold letters was Finally they let me go. saying I was under arrest He did not instead of trading to the coaet of Afri- supper there was a reception in the house and Harvard sq-Tremont house on black enamel, making a very pretty I have seen crowds going to and from say he was an nicer. I then struck parlors of the Memphremagog house.

lines will be run to the corner of Massa- the Lowell house, and saw some leave him in the face and knocked hten down. ca. will be used in carrying stores to aid souvenir. The badge is of the button treeteirt4i flikee the Cubans in their present struggle. and the hotel orchestra played dance chusetts av and Beacon st during for- variety.

ing the place drunk in July." He grabbed a chair and so did By music, while the sir knights played mation and parade. Sir Knight Haigh is one of the best- Cross-examined by lawyer Blanchard, that time Mrs White canto up and summer resort gallants until midnight. The Baldwin st-Bay View and East known Tempters in this jurisdiction witness' testified that though the per- separated us." them had had "permission" to erect a tendent Fitzsimmons yesterday after- YACHT PRISTIS MISSING. Shortly thereafter the Templar train Cambridge and Spring Ifill-Scollay sq and expects to entertain a large num: sons whom he saw drunk and coming The balance of his testimony was stand. noon.

said: was under way from Newport. lines ill be run to Bowdoin sq while her of friends during triennial week from the house were making consider- same as Mrs White's The reason why they did not get a "The mayor would not receive me. I This morning they will be eating the parade is eving through Sculley sq. able noise, he did not coneider it his After lawyer Blanctiard wade his ar- penult le that no wooden structures told him that I wanted to see him on a Fears That She Has Gone to the Bottom breakfast between White River June- Reservoir-Beacon at, Allston, and Oak duty to arrest them. Continuing.

he gument Chief Rhoades said that In all his can be erected east or north of Rug- matter that concerned the public at tion and Concord. If, and at noon are sq lines will be run to corner of Massa- GOING TO THL FLUME. testified: "Went to house of my own ac- police experience of 4e years he had I ties at. and the best the owners could large. but he refused to see me." With Owner and Another Young Man scheduled to be at their journey's end in chusetts av and Beacon at during for- cord.

and without any orders from any never had a case similar to this one. do was to get "permission" to erect a "This woman, when questioned by the union station. mitten and parade. St Aldemar Commandery is Now Sight- superior officer; talked with officer lett- He had no fault to find with the police stand subject to the inspection of the The Globe reporter, said: On Board. Here there will he waiting the Boston Reservoir-Brookline village line will ter about the house the day before, and for going to the house to find out if an commissioner of buildings' office inside "I have been endeavoring to find Out commandery 600 strong, with two band3 he run to corner of Massachusetts and seeing in White Mountains.

said: I guess I'll try to catch illegal business was being carried on, if HAVERHILL. Aug 23-The yacht their lines. who granted the permit to erect a stand and caparisoned black steeds will be Huntington awe. continuing north as PROFILE HOUSE, In Aug 23-St "Were you disguised in any way the they honestly believed such to be And right hers is where a great deal on Chester sq. and I have been Unable Pristis of the Corinthian yacht club, is waiting for every Californian the parade moves.

the you went there?" case. They had all been instructed at of criticism comes, for Curtis to find out. missing, and fears are entertained that excepting Em Sir Reuben P. Huriburt. Aldemar commandery of Sr Louie, alo, "I colored my mustache." all times to take notice of MIMI violations.

has granted a number of permits on "I find that the mayor granted a per- she has gone down with all on board. commander, who rides a white charger. Eminent Commander J. C. Finnegin, ar- aWas that all you colored?" Judge Bosson teed he should discard his own responsibility without con- mit for the De Molay commandery to The yacht is Owned by John M.

Ma- Then the procession will proceed to the OSTON OF BOSTON rived here this afterreon at 5.45, having "Yes." the testimony of both officers Latter suiting anybody, and the permits which erect a grand stand between Columbus Parker house through anal, Washing- "Quite sure pee didn't black your and Brown as not being worthy of any eme from Montpelier. Vt. where they i 4 he hu granted are being questioned by av and Washington at at such point as SOn of this city, and last Saturday he ton. Boylston, Trem Cont, Bromfield. face?" credence.

The testimeny of the two I people in the immediate vicinity of the should be designated by the supertne sailed her out of Marblehead harbor, in Washington and School sts. The ladies Ern Corn Charles I. Litchfield's Corn- remained for dinner. aYes, sir." young boys was also not worthy. of stands so antagonized.

tendent of public grounds. company with Harry Buckley of Brad- will be driven to the hotel in carriages They number abut 125. They will re- "Are you in the habit of coloring much credit. That of policeman Rey- Columbus av is one mass of stands, "Now the strange part of it is that the manerv Will Have Much Escort main here until Saturday afternoon anl ford. This evening the Californians, enact- your mustache when you go to such nolds was the only evidence which was ii from Dartmouth st to Massachusetts De Molay eommandery is erecting a ay.

They have been put up by con- stand on Commonwealth av and the Both young men had agreed to sail to big a custom which has prevailed at Duty-Plans for the Week. then proceed to the (enclave in Boston. places?" of any weight, and that was affected by every conclave. will give a banquet at They will make a trip to the Flume to- "I have done so." the denial of the defense. tractors, on their own "say so." with- Joseph Warren and the Coeur de Lion Hampton beach, to visit relatives, but the Parker house The tables will be Eminent CommanderCharles I.

Litch- morrow, and will take in all the points "Did you hear the cry that a 'nigger' He then ordered Mrs White die-out say questioning. and until yester- commanderies are erecting stands on up to this time have not put in an ap- laid in room 12 and the room is to be field has laid out a most interesting of interest to be seen in beautiful Pemi- was being killed there?" charged. 1-day afternoon they were all right. Chester sq. I cannot find out who pearance.

decorated with K. T. banners. cut flow- program for members of Beaten come gewassett valley. "I have heard it since, but I didn't On the assault case Judge Bosses or- They are accompanied by a fine bane dered Gilman's discharge.

hear it that day." Many of these contracting carpenters gave these people, a permit. The sup- Mr Mason stated that he would re- era an potted an lieve done their work so shrewdly. erintendent of streets says he did not, turn to Haverhill on Wednesday of Th officers to 1 along the line of march, that they have and superintendent Doogue says he has this week, but no word has been re- It will furnish escort duty to the tole H. Ferguson, leader. the officers I had got hit by a stick succeeded in erecting stand after stand not been consulted in regard to any of ceived at his place of business here.

1 Eminent Sir Reuben P. Huriburt corn- lowing commanderies: The sir knights formed in line upoa while chopping wood. Told the chief LOWELL. evcithout any regard to the legal con- the locations for stands. And you Telegrams have been sent to Ports- mender.

arrival and marched up to the house the whole story, the next time I saw netion of such structures, and the know," continued the woman, "the mouth and to Gloucester, also to the Sir Martin Jones generalissimo. SUNDAY. from the station with the band playing him. He was out of town when the County commissioner Read ea the result is that the people who have heads of the departments do not wish Coranhian yacht club at Marblehead, tt 1 s. a are: rn a commander' mandery during triennial week.

of music of 27 piezes from St Louis, R. Sr John P. Fraser captain general. Pittsburg, 1, Pittsburg, Penn, union a lively merch. Tonight the band will Neatness said: "At the station I told affair happened.

ys report that the county commissioners a erected them will either lose the en- to oppose the mayor in these matters." but no tidings can be obtained. Sir Edward B. Church prelate. station, 7 a m. give quartet, Walter le Gillen, first a concert.

assisted by St Aidernar, "The next Tueeday night I had a talk tiro proceeds that may accrue from The woman in question thinks that The yacht Pristis is a 21-foot cutter, Sir Mowbray R. Dundas senior warden. St tenor; R. J. T.

White, second tenor; W. same night, I met Selectman Frye at appropriation on the construction of the John's, 4, Philadelphia. Penn, Park with officer Latter, and afterward, the will expend more than the legislative them, or they will be obliged to re- Alderman Witt had more to do with the about six feet beam. Sir Charles la Wilson junior warden. sq station, 945 a na construct them according to the scheme granting of privileges than anybody Mr Mason, the owner, is a member of Sir Asa R.

WPI1S treasurer. M. Porteous first bass' H. F. Niedring- Detroit, 1, Detroit, Mich, union station.

Beachmont. and told him about the court house extension in Lowell is not lett down by the commissioner of else, and that he has had Pretty much the firm of Ellis Mason, sole leather Sir Hiram T. Graves recorder. 10 a tn. hails Jr second bass.

Lowell house affair. He was the first correct He claims there is a balance -1- buildings. his own way regardless of the rights of dealers, of this city, and Mr Buckley Si It Burns standard bearer. henry ur colored. 1, Derive-, Colo, Boston The present officers of the command- person I told, after officer Latter.

had no idea of erecting a grand private individuals. is a heather salesman. Sir William T. Little sword bearer. Albany station, 10.25 a m.

ery are: Eminent Commander J. C. Fin- other place 'I have never been any of $156.000 after the award of the eon- stand," said one landlady on Columbus One thing is very certain in regard to Both are unmarried. Sir James la Logan warder. Pueblo, 3, Pueblo, Colo, Boston Al- negin, Generalissimo Charles A.

to make a raid without instructions from tract to Thomas H. Connell. es, "until a carpenter came around the granting of permits for the building Executive cutive con borough. The following past eminmt ettee. Em Sir Reuben bstny station, 10.25 a m.

a superior officer. Tcld officers at sta- The mule spinners will have their out- here and advised me to do so, and he of stands, and that is that neither the commanders are with the ecmmandery: told me that he would get the permit superintendent of streets, the superin- TOOK PRIZE AT WHIST. P. HurIburt, Sir Martin Jones, Sir John Golden Gate, 16, San Francisco, Cal i ion that officer Latter sent me, but he P. Fraser.

union station, l'2 ne. Sir knight B. C. Alvcrd, Ste knight H. didn't tell me to go." ing at Nantasket beach Labor day.

from the city and attend to the entire tendent of public grounds nor the corn- Reception committee, Sir George A. l-'. Hopkins, Sir Knight E. B. Overetreet, "Did you lie to the officers, then?" The Bleachery club celebrated its first AIONDAY.

Sir Knight J. A. Smith Jr. anniversary last night by an assembly business. missioner of buildings has been consult- Growing Interest in the Friday Evening Knight chairman.

film Sir Hiram T. "Call it what you've a mind to." i I permitted him to go ahead," she ed in regard to these matters. Graves C. Em Sir Peter Dean C. South Carolina.

I. Charleston, C. From here they go to Twin Mountain want you to call it Did you lie, or in Associate hall. eontinued, "and I thought everything It is entirely probable that commis- Party at the Crowninshield. Em Sir Thomas Kyle C.

Sir Asa H. Park sq station. 7 a tn. house for the night and to Mt Washing. didn't you lie?" Margaret Harrington was arrested was all right from the way in which he stoner Damrell will order down some of MARBLEHEAD, Aug 23-The regular wen it S.

ii 1 i W. W. Memphis, 4 his Tenn, Park sq s. Sir H. as rt.

Sir 3, emp us, Memphis, toe Sunday, thence to Bostne "I suppose it was some kind of a lie. yesterday by the police Inspectors, spoke." the stands on Washington se for they Friday evening whist party of the Mitchell. Sir T. R. Horton, Sir George station, 7 a m.

"I had my badge under my coat Did This woman is only a sample of many infringe not only on the building laws, Crowninshield hotel at Clifton has he. Haas, Sir William J. Younger, Sir Hen- Topek t. 6, Topeka, Kan, union eta- LAFAYLTTE COMMANDERY, N. 3 not show it till after the fight, when charged with larceny from buildings.

ter, and now they are "wailing," for streets. come very popular, and each week the th-e rY L. Davis, Sir John F. Kennedy. Sir tion.

9 a they wanted to see it. Had no war- The Vesper and Graniteville ball teams I Edwards. e. Henry Sir B. F.

Garrett. Sir Columbia. 2, Washington, Park rant." will play at Tyngs island this afternoon. I who accepted the word of some earpen- but also on the laws governing' List of Its Officers Who Will Attend the tin se not wish to lose the proceeds There has been some little trouble over party grows larger. J.

L. M. Shetterly, Sir C. W. Decker, sq station, 9.30 a m.

In answer to chief of police Rhoades Miss Mona Dixon of Boston is visiting i after thiy have paid for the stands. the stand which is being built on the This evening's party was managed Sir A. H. Hormada, Sir E. P.

Cole, Sir CLevaller Bayard. 52, Chicago, Ill, Triennial Conclave. of Revere, Mr Brown testified: "Ran in- Lowell relatives. South burying ground. opposite Rut- by Mrs Frederick R.

Comee. Mrs D. C. Charles Wilson. union station, 10 a m.

to a room to get away from Gilman and Lafayette commandery, 3, of St Al- The funeral of Mrs F. W. Chase oc- Ths Inspectors started around early land at. on Washington at, by the 'fierce and Mrs A. W.

Robinson. Commissary, Sir Jerome B. Richard- Montjoie. 53, Chicago', Ill, union sta- the other men. Gilman came in and in the afternoon and they began at the board of health.

The building commis- The prizes consisted of dresden lamp son; assistants, Sir John H. Bruminge, Hon. 10 a in. bans, Vt, will have upward of 40 men held a chair over my head, and said, curred yesterday afternoon from the beginning of the line of march on the sioner objected to it, but the board of ee first 1 bottle second Sir J. Stanley Ewing; quartermaster, Apollo.

1, Chicage, Ill, Boston Al- in the grand parade Tuesday. The 'Ill fix I said, 'Let me out alive, rst woman, cut ass secon home of her father, S. N. Nirood, 648 corner of Dartmouth et and Common- health claimed jurisdiction over the and spoon third; cut glass inkstand Sir Stanton Kreig; assistants, Sir John bany station, 10 a m. strength of the commandery is 97, and and I'll say The other officers Central M.

Rev C. W. Huntington file 'math ay. Everything was all right place and have gone ahead without any first man, silver picture frame second Tonningsen. Sir James A.

Christie. Oakland. 11, Oakland. Cali, union sta- it is the only Tempters organization in had come then, and Gilman said, 'You elated, and there was singing by the until they got to Columbus ay. Here further authority.

Half of this front- and vase third. tion, 12 tn. Franklin and Grand Isle counties. musn't let them see I made no ate High St church choir. The burial was they began to get suspicious of the age has been given to the William There were 12 tables.

and after the CHANGES IN CAR ROUTE'3. Mt Horeb, Concord. triton sta- tion, 5 rue The officers who will attend the trien. tempt to see the other officers. nial conclave are Sir Silas H.

Danforth, in the Lowell cemetery. good Intentions of the contractors who Parkman commanders-. alaying refreshments were served. Mrs Bertha Hardy, formerly of Low- Horticultural hall, the headquarters. eminent commander; Sir Daniel S.

Dan- ell, died in Sioux City Thursday, aged I. Isere erecting the private stands. They It is only fair to state that deputy i I Rob- The players were: are Mrs Officer James A. Latteetestified: "Aug will be open every day from a forth, captain general; Sir Clark L. 30 years.

She was a native of Windham. stuck a notice on about the very first superintendent Hills of the Coeur de insert. alr and Mrs Comee, Mr and Mrs 4. between 2.30 and 3 30 I saw Stand they examined and they had very had a permit from the mayor for their B. NV.

Currier, Geo. O. Cur and this so whet- Lion commandery says that they have D. C. Pierce, etre Daniels, How Miss Daniels, During Cars Will Run Before.

until midnight from Sunnay to Friday'. Pierce, recorder; Sir Jesse B. Jewett, about 60 v. led their suspicions people go into the Lowell H. Her last visit to Lowell was in rier Jr, Mabel and After the Great Parade on Tues- Aug 30.

telephone standard bearer; Sir Arthur R. Bremer, house. I went in and up stairs. There last year. A telhone has been put in June of pearly decorated all of the stands be- stand on Chester pk, -and that the Jo- Currier, Marion Richardson, Mrs G.

B. Tomorrow evening a sacred concert sword bearer; Sir Fuller C. Smith, was a large number of people drinking Ex Chief Police lice J. G. Favor is re- tween Dartmouth St and Columbus 81 Ocean seph Warren commandery have also Ranson.

Mr and Mrs la A. Jupham. day-Paste This in Your Hat. will be given there by Carter's band. to warder; Sir George H.

Claffin. captain what looked like lager beer and whisky. coe verinp rk a from his severe i llness at i before they had time to breathe an had a permit, but the fact remains that mr and Mrs J. Brown, Miss Beside which all sir knights and their ladles of the guard. Heard persons ordering lager beer and Vilna the people on the northern side of the BrOWn, Niles Rose Greensfeld corn- er, Miss During the parade next Tuesday the eill be welcome.

Em Sir Silas H. Danforth, the co- whisky. I ordered whisky. A waiter Charles H. Coburn has been appointed The men who Inspected the stands square are "kicking." Alice Brown, Miss F.

Skinner, Mrs following lines from Grove Hall, viz corn- On the dry of the parade the co- mend mender. is one of the best informed took my order and went into another chairman wee an of the executive committee in eking the route of the procession were: The illustration with this article gives Knight, lias Knight. Miss Currier. Mr croes-town Columbus av, union station mandery ea about tvorking tempters in the state. room and came back with what looked charge or merchants c- Ire I 820 W.

Fitzsimmons, inspector the specifications and requirements nee- Airs. Briggs. Mr French, J. P. via awmu ay.

and Bunker Hill lines, B. Richards of Everett died a ill 1 headquarters -eave quer ers ou portant position of escort to the grand reach his 39th birthday on the day of then came in and spoke to the waiter, George at 8 Smith at, aged years. Donald was authorized to arrange a 9 o'clock. It has been assigned the im- He was born in Fairfield, and will like what I -had ordered. Mrs White clew, George McDonnell, John Kelly eseary in all private stands.

This is a tn id, Mrs E. L. Harrington, Mrs and the encampment. the grand parade, He was educated in and he went back with the glasses, yesterday iangma. ahelsea ferry-Forest Hills and veteran firemen tournament .1 I line John H.

Mahoney corn- side elevation, but it has to be co- Ives, aliss a le et ere I 'll' tt i II rs i. I They went around with formidable plied with in detail before a stand is ac- Brown, Mrs Pierce, Mr and Mrs Gagne- Green St lines will be run north to the After leaving the grand encampment the common schools of his native town, then came and told me they had no Judge Jud Lawton of the probate court is books and enough authority to cause cepted by the building commissioner. bin, Mr and Mrs Geo. Brown, Mr and corner of Northampton at only. The at the reviewing stand in Blackstone St Albans, entered the employ of the Nvhisky or lager.

I went there entirely Is a his t- i tears in the eyes of a number of fe- All persons erecting stands will have alra Burton. Dorchester-Grove Hall. Meeting House the commandery will keep in the American express company there, and on my own account. In consequence of al ne ace ton in astham Mass Adams st, from Broadway tp Crosse males and suppressed swearing among to file an application with the building Hill and Somerville lines will be run to be forme two battalions, appointed deputy co ector parade and complete the route. It will spent 15 years in the service.

He was the matter I went to Selectman Frye is being paved. I numb commissioner and have the stand ac- i each pre 11 and told him what I had seen." customs i obli number of the males who were Given a Knight Templar Medal. Summer st, via I ceded larrison av, until after A letter from Norfolk, Va, announces ged to answer questions. eepted before any person will be allowed ded by a band. at this port in 1889.

Patrolman Nelson W. Reyrolda testt- the death of Arthur B. Grant, well The result of their investigation was Frank on it. 1.4. Collins, leader of the Boston the parade.

Early Tuesday morning when the sir fled that he was in the Lowell house in known to Lowell veteran firemen. that nearly two-thirds of the private In talking with Inspector of Buildi city le most happily surprised an was knights are at their armory in Masonic the evening of Aug 4. He was told by The democratic city committee elected grand stands which were being erected ings John S. Damrell, he said: temple, they will be presented with a White that he could have a glass ei the following officers last night: Fisher as observation points from which to see "I don't propose to have anybody hurt. last evening.

The band had just finished silk American flag-the gift of the wives of beer upstairs. A waiter told him he H. Pearson chairman, Frank Simonds i ths-Mnights Templars' and while I won't say that the struc- its rehearsal when Alderman Charlee aN'aiteas of officers and members. a could not have any whisky on the pi- 1 pare are con- vice chairman, James A. Sullivan sec, "limed, and unless they are remedied tures condemned would not stand the T.

Witt, who was present, stepped for- is After the parade the entire rem- azza, but he could have all he wanted James la Owens treas. 1 before that time no one will be allowed strain, I do say that the specifications mandery will have dinner at Fanetill inside. He went in, and saw many ward and, in behalf of the members of ri to ee. hall. Being in the first division it will 1b glasses standing about and people -4 I emit)), them on that day.

which we passed have not been carried the band. presented Mr Collins a beau- finish on Hanover at, while the follow- drinking. The waiter with whom he G. O. Taylor Whiskies stand higher ''l i The investigation extended only as far out.

4 dal of solid gold appropriately It By this I mean that where five nails 1ifill me tug divisions are being reviewed. There had talked on the piazza came to him 8 ilhawmut av yesterday, and today in medicinal quality in the minds of I Washi Some at will be considered. were called for there are only two, and engraved and embossed d' with the will be time to eat dinner and after- and asked what he would have. He of these stands are decidedly braces have been left out. Now, I pro- he Knights Tempters of signia, of ii4( ward take special cars to Blackstone said whisky, and the waiter said "All many Physicians than any other brand Unsafe," superintendent ri I pose to keep the eoetractors to the let- tzs m- which organization Mr Collins is a sq to escort the grand encampment sek, lt right." The waiter soon came into the sold.

said i monk yesterday, 'but most of the peo- ter of the specifieations. member. i a back to Masonic temple before the line room with what appeared to be whisky. Your expressman will get it if you I 1 to seem anxious to remedy the de- "There is nothing that cannot he gets by that point. but was stopped by Gilman, and carried them, We haven't time to argue with remedied in time for the parade if the Samuel D.

Thompson Set Free. f'' 0 Gil Very complete arrangements have been made for feeding the commander fent- it back. He then ordered beer from insist on -G. O. and refuse to ern, so we are just sticking up these contractors get to work, but it can be Samuel D.

Thompson was declared not A eti man, and what was served was take or pay for substitutes. :4 i sq before a escouy. botices wherever we find one that is understood that not a chance beer. i will I h' Many towns in New England have '-l- weer Ous take on any structure except that it be guilty i It yesterday, in the Charlestown NI This afternoon when it returns from Herbert G. Wishman, a boy about IS.

The own owners can then call at the over strong. district court, of an assault upon How- 41taa'0): ,.4 li ae escorting California, No. 1, a collation -74---- 4: said he was at the Lowell house three reputable Pharmacists who for various Teem the old court house and if they "I have also got four Men out exam- ard S. Parsons, who died suddenly at la Pi will be seeved in the banquet hall of eat( weeks ago last Sunday, and had some reasons are not licensed. The propri bfor and after escort duty.

I-, I Masonic temple. Tomorrow morning a lager beer, and some of his friends who etors of the G. O. Taylor Whiskies wmply with the condition's attaching ining balconies and their capacit to be the hospital Sunday night. Judge Cot- e.

I to such stru a a' 1 jil; a the commandery will be lunched at the 344 iOlit were with him had whisky. Another te right" ctures everything will be crowded in comparison to their strength. ton decided that no intent to injure 111 I svot, ri armory before starting out. Refresh- 011 -41 day he was served with alica beer there. recently received a call from a gentle- 1 6111' will also examine small builii- Parsons had existed on Thompson's ment -I -I Clarence E.

Jordan, a chum of Wish- man, who said: "I have sickness in sought it strange if some of these tags where roofs were not condemned," said a utilized, and if everything is not found are to be or can be pa' rt, and that Parsons' death was due i e) y6 ill Ift during the day at Horticultural hall. se i man, said he had had lager beer at the my family, and need G. O. Taylor "29 und to catalepsy, developing while he was ti i I At the commandery reception on Lowell house this summer. 1 ent' man who wa.

listening to one of to be safe beyond a shadow of a doubt undergoing an operation for a broken th i hiskey, in fact, the Physician in at- Peter Higgins testified that he got a IA es ttrguments between an owner and they will be posted. Wednesday evening the reception coin- i ankle. i mittees of knights and ladies will re- glass of alica beer at the Lowell house tendance insists on my getting it I 17.etleerintendent. "and I for one am "We shall point out how the strue- i ceive in the upper hall, and refresh- On Aug 5. He saw a colored man and have sent by two different expressmen to see that they are being exam- tures can be braced up and will give a Unconscious When Picked Up.

ments will be served in the lower hall. a white man fighting in the house. He dna don't want any catastrophes reasonatile time for the work to be a for G. O. and each time they have Sling' this parade," he continued sig- UCESTER.

Aug 23-Fred A. Stim- e. A souvenir history of Boston comman- had to go past them to get out of the 'sweetly. done. Then we shall make another ex- GLO amination, and if everything Is positive- son, while unloading coal from a dery and souvenir silk handkerchiefs house, The colored man was under- brought back something said to be The trouble 1 schooner at Rockport, fell from the will be distributed at that time.

EM SIR H. HURLBUT, neath. The other man he recognized as just as good. As the patient couldn't bo, that the owners of ty safe, why, well and good. ENI SIR HIRAM T.

GRAVES. On Thursday arrangements have beer Commander California Commandery, No. 6. Gilman. He was positive the other man i retain it on the stomach it was detri- thr7.0 vaeng Columbus av have caught "Our department has but one end in staging to the hold of the vessel, some made for an excursion to Plymouth, was colored.

His face was black. It an stand fever" badly and in view, and that is absolute safety for the 30 feet, striking upon the keelson. He Recorder California Commandery, No. 1. and invitations have been extended to could not have been a white man with mental rather than beneficial.

I have tont. of nearly every house between public, and we shall try and do our was picked up in an unconscious state. the following commanderies and their mandery has one past Lafayette coin a black mustache. When he got a short come nearly 3o miles myself to get "artMouth st and Massachusetts i i ed serious internal injuries. grand commander on roils in H.

E. nand i av a duty, whether applies to the stands received The Bartlett at-Rowe's wharf line will it ladies: South Carolina, 1, Charleston, distance up street he told some police what I want." It's needless to say 8 being erected so that the en- erected by the city, those erected by be run via Harrison av, and the East Detroit, 1, Detroit, Mich; Cali Sir Alfred A. Hall, and is distinguished officers about the fight and they went i "re on both id tits Of st ot es Is simply one private individuals on private balconies Local Lines. Boston ferry line win be discontinued. fornia mounted.

I. San Francesco, Cali; this year by claiming the affiliation of toward the house. that he got the right "Taylor." G. O. ered aging, and the streeet is coy- and with roofs The Norfolk house and Hampden st Pueblo, 3.

Pueblo, Colo; Colorado, 1. R. E. Sir Silas W. Cummings, the grand Patrolman Fred W.

Deering testified Taylor. Tie ORIGINAL kind, the with lumber and alive car- -William S. Maloney of Marshall at. cars will be run to depots, via NVash- commander of Vermont Tempters. Pennteirs Denver.

Colo. that on June 22, and on two other days i first brand of Taylor Whiskey in the Somerville, complained to the police of The commandery vial make its heaca Much Stole 1080 Pairs of Gloves. ington at, until stoppel by parade, re- 1 the la 1 train eaves nee an at sta- in July he saw persons come out of the 1 With th more care is being taken station 16 yesterday that $35 was stolen turning via Harrison av when Wash- doe 9 nd 3 at .15 a will return from PI m- quarters at 32 Union park. Lowell house intoxicated. I market (1873), not the kind sold in i.

stands in process of erection George E. Farrington, for several years from him yesterday in a room in hotel inei on st is closed. After parade reach- ne Perintendent fle section already inspected by su- a trusted employe of ilton Vossier. A. Kent, by a woman who gave to him es dams sq, these lines will be ran ou a 4 th On Aug 5 Peter Higgins came to me quart bottles, holding less than a quart an Ohl Colon 3, comm ery PI WILL START TOMORROW.

and said there was a fight at the Low- and labeled 8 years old, but sold in amrell it be. men, and when Hathaway the name Fanny a aaay an her via Harrison av to Summer at only. i --mos know that 1 glove manufacturer at 9- Ate at, being is making arrangements to entertain ell house. that a coon had been knocked tines a the nspeotor is address as the Parker house. Cars will be run on Shawmut av at the visitors in grand style; alasonic out down there.

I went there and asked bottles holding 26 ounces. pints, tread hem all and the room the those stands that have employed as a packer, was arrested yes- -Edward Walsh of 100 Sumner st. intervals of five minutes between the Old Colony Four Commanderies of Washingten etre White what the trouble was there. and seven years Old; and no older. be ne ean erected will undoubtedly terday on the charge of the larceny of East Boston, while at work on the corner of Shawmut and club will be at their disposal.

Knights Due Here Monday Morning. She said there was no trouble. A man The imitation of O. Taylor" eover Once more arid tested, at 1080 Pairs of gloves valued at $669.60. He grounds of the Boston city hospital yes- avs and Tremont house, Scollay square had refused to go out and they had at it they are not they will be has admitted his guilt.

He sold the terday, had his ankle sprained by an or depots, until Tremont St and Scoliay WASHINGTON, Aug 23-The four Whiskey will not last. Reputable peck- 4 UP an out, at was -as a asked 11 I her put mid and nobody will be permit. gloves, which retailed at from $1 to $2 im embankment falling in upon him. square are closed by parade. then north ST OMER COMMANDERY.

commanderies of the 'Washington if I could go in and see if there was pie don't countenance frauds. On them on the day of the parade. a pair, for 25 cents a pair, to a pawn- 4 of 3 Clarence at, to Eliot st only, until parade is over. -John H. Behn, Knights Tempters, who svill go to the any trouble, and she said, "No, you G.

O. Taylor Whiskey is NEVER broker. He has been in the habit of 8 Cars will be run at intervalsof three I Frank- Roxbury, fell from his bicycle in ran c- Tents Erected on Dean's Field, Where Boston encamornent. will leave here can't." is sold a- sold in bulk. The itati After the taking two or three pairs daily, he said.

i broke his lin park last even ng an minutes between corner of Washington Sunday morning in two special trains. Patrolmen West, De Laite and Hill e- a-- anti had inspectors left Columbus av right leg below the knee. Ma-ssachu- and Hanover Ms and East Boston ferry Visitors Will be Received. They arrive in New York Siinday after- testified regarding what they knew of I $2.50 per gallon in barrels. th caused all sorts of comments.

while parade is passing the first-named rY De an eetts general hospital. Arrangements for the reception and noon at 4 o'clock, and will be trans- the house. Look for our firm name signature Intent to Kill is Charged. point. Sergt Rudolph M.

Moore testified to and neck label. Refuse su a i'm on Massachusetts as', aed dem th -Andrew Jensen. 3. a ntineous line be- entertaining of the Knights Tempters ferred to the steamer Connecticut, wh, nf first private stand with There will be a co on facb- en they cam SKOWHEGAN, Me. Aug 23 Albet O.

longshoreman, living at 90 Sumner St. East Boston, tween the Union station and Albany and who may visit South Boston next week which has been specially finding hartered for ndin some mascot" tieer at the bow- soer contact on ell house June 22. which contained stitutes. them. I uth 1,,,,,,, estern side of the IIITPTIyif.

err Goodrich was beld today in 2000 bonds emetoyed at Battery wharf, yesterday Oid Colonv depots via Atlantic ay. i -ea Is. this cryleyat a rsc 5Zt ilvn car. a 1. sr---1-- :1.: e.1,-....1-y:-.1 I r-- V.

--1- OVER STANDS. gany Already Built Have BCCB Condemned. COM Warted on Woman's legliniso 'Ti Said. talkling Laws Have Been Thrown to Winds. ester Sq Structure is Causing Comment Ciaim That Mayor Curtis Gate Out Some Permits.

Iwo was excitement on Columbus gy yesterday afternoon, when the cell Of the building commissioner's bursas began tacking up signs on many of the private grand stands which had been erected by the present owners or landlords Of houses along the route of taa Knights Templars procession. vela notices read: Notice is hereby given that the stru turn to which this notice la affixed has bees adjudged to be unsafe, and all per-ions $TS hereby prohibited from occupying the same. "John S. Damrell. "Building Commissioner." Some Of these grand stands had been vented without a permit, but most of itanel eytirettet gjain5Dcai.tmen them had had "permission" to erect a I rand.

1 The reason why' they did not get a permit is that no wooden structures can be erected east or north of Rug-ties it. and the best the owners could 't de was to get "permission" to erect a stand subject to the Inspection of the commissioner of buildings office inside their lines. And right hers Is where a great deal of criticism comes, for Curtis bas granted a number of permits on his own responsibility without con-suiting anybody, and the permits which 4 be hes granted are being questioned by people in the immediate vicinity of the stands so antagonized. Columbus av is one mass of stands. from Dartmouth st to Massachusetts Iv.

They have been put up by contractors, on their own "say so." with out any questioning. and until yesterI day afternoon they were all right. 1 Many of these contracting carpenters have done their work so shrewdly, along the line of march, that they have succeeded in erecting stand after stand without any regard to the legal 'traction of such structures, and the result is that the people who have erected them will either lose the en- tire proceeds that may accrue from Um, or they will be obliged to reconstruct them according to the scheme Ird down by the commissioner of 't buildings. "I had no Idea of erecting a grand stand," said one landlady on Columbus av, "until a carpenter came around beet and advised me to do so, and he er' told me that he would get the permit 1 from the city and attend to the entire business. "I permitted him to go ahead," she eontinued, "and I thought everything was all right from the way in which he poke: This woman Is only a sample of many who accepted the word of some carpenter, and now they are "wailing," for the do not wish to lose the proceeds after thy have paid for the stands.

Ths Inspectors started around early in the afternoon and they began at the beginning of the line of march on the corner of Dartmouth at and Commonwealth ay. Everything was all right until they got to Columbus ay. Here they began to get suspicious of the Pod Intentions of the contractors who i were erecting the private stands. They stuck a notice on about the very first stand they examined, and this so whet- led their suspicions that they had very pearly decorated all of the stands be- tween Dartmouth St and Columbus sq before they had time to breathe and think. The men who Inspected the stands alOng the route of the procession were: 82Dt M.

W. Fitzsimmons, inspector claw, George McDonnell, John Kelly i and John H. Mahoney. I They went around with formidable books and enough authority to cause j- tears In the eyes of a number of females and suppressed swearing among a number of the males who were obliged to answer questions. The result of their Investigation was that nearly two-thirds of the private grand stands which were being erected as observation points from which to see Templars' parade are con- usmned.

and unless they are remedied before that time no one will be allowed tau unctIOY them on that day. The investigation extended only as far 18 Shawmut av yesterday, and today at will be considered. "Some of these stands are decidedly unsafe," said superintendent mons, yesterday, 'but most of the pen- 1 pie seem anxious to remedy the de- lusisfs- We haven't time to argue with ern, so we are just sticking up these ilotices wherever we find one that is sangerOus. sue owners can then call at the Mosta the old court house, and if they "11411), with the conditions attaching to such structures everything will be ill I thought it strange If some of these stands were not condemned," said a Fenileman who was listening to one of argUments between an owner and '1, suPerintendent. "and I for one am fad to see that they are being exam- eantlyWe don't want any catastrophes In ring th.

is parade," he continued sig- fl trouble is that the owners of Maces along Columbus av have caught 117 stand fever" badly, and In of nearly every house between '11-1ZIMouth st and Massachusetts av a rand as avenue on both sides Is simply one of staging, and the streeet is cover a with lumber and alive with car- benters. hu uch more care is being taken 4'2T the stands in process of erection tsV 'ne secntendetion already inspected by su- nt Damreirs men, and when known that the inspector is Jitter them" those stands that have L'readY been erected will undoubtedly v- gone over Once more and tested, at I. triern Lrate it they are not they will be 9UU ned and nobody will be permit- on them on the day of the parade. After the inspectors left Columbus a and had caused all sorts of comments. ineY began on Massachusetts as', condemned the first private stand witn bleb they came in contact on h.

to. uthwestf.rn side of the avenue off-- awl. them had had "perrr rand. The reason why ti permit is that no can be erected east ties it. and the best do was to get "perrr stand subject to the commissioner of buil their lines.

And right hers is of criticism comes, has granted a numt his own responsibil suiting anybody, and be has granted are people in the immedi stands so antagonized Columbus av is or il from Dartmouth st Iv. They have bee 'f tractors, on their ON gl out any questioning I- day afternoon they 1 Many of these con have done their along the line of ma succeeded in erectinl without any regard 'traction of such result is that the '1- erected them will I tire proceeds that them, or they will construct them ace() laid down by the -1- buildings. had no Idea ol stand," said one Ian ev, "until a carpe here and advised Wr' told me that he wo .1 from the city and a i business. "I permitted him eontinued, "and I was all right from ti poke: This woman Is on15 who accepted the wo ter, and now they the do not wish to after thy have paid The Inspectors sts In the afternoon and beginning of the lin corner ef Dartmoutl wealth ay. Everytt until they got to they began to get 4 good Intentions of tt were erecting the pr ruck a notice on al I stand they examined led their suspicions 1 nearly decorated all tween Dartmouth St i before they had tim think.

The men who ins airing the route of th Bunt M. W. Fitze Shaw, George ItIcDc and John H. Mahone They went aroun( ri books and enough 1 i tears In the eyes of males and suppresse I number of the obliged to answer cat 't The result of their that nearly two-thii grand stands which as observation points lr: theMnights Temp's. demned, and unless before that time no r-'' to occupy them on tt The investigation lo Shawmut av yes Washington st will "Some of these st unsafe," said super mons, yesterday, bi pie seem anxious theta.

We haven't I them, so we are jus notices wherever wl aaagereus. i "The owners can office in the old court nolloPlY with the cc to ill such structures right." 7 thought it stran stands were not cc gentleman who was the arguments betw the atiPerintendent. pad to see that the We don't wan sullag th. is parade," alkantly trouble is VI along Columt Ise "grand stand fe ront of nearly eve Dartmouth st and nand is being erect tiro avenue on both Mass of staging, and ered With lumber a genters. Dat, Much more With the stands in In the section airead perintendent Damrel it becomes known th after them" those already been erecter be gOne Over Once Rog rate if they ari I.

condemned and nob( lett on them on the After the inspector a114 had caused all they began on Alas: tOralemned the first wh "i 'I- they came li to. uthwestf.rn side Ington Pt, for everybody thought that his or her "stand" had been constructed according to law, and they were surprised whcn they found that they were not. Theyie people were anxious, hr.wcver, Iii eacn case to remedy any defeet end it is entirely probable that all will be right by the day of the para On Chester aq superintendent Fitzsimmons was brought fai.e to face with a new problem. one in fact which be was obliged to "give up," and one which brought out some rather interesting features of the letting out of "stands." The gentlemen who were authorized to look after the interests of the public and see that the stand were properly ereeted, It would appear, have either been grossly ignorant or else they are going ahead without a full knowledge of the requirements of the law. That there has been a large-sized "kick" on Columbus sq ever since the erection of the grand stand at that point has been well known.

The people back of that stand have not been at all slow in expressing their opinion of the matter. but this sinks into insignificance when compared with the "kick" which is being instituted on Chester sq. After superintendent Fitzsimmons had gotten about half way through Chester sq. or that part of Massachusetts av between Columbus av and Washington at, he was approached by a little woman who had a long tale of woe to unfold and who lived on the back side of the grand stands Which had been erected on the square. She claimed that nobody had received a permit to erect a stand on the square at that point.

and she claimed that she had been down to see Mayor Curtis about the matter on three separate orcasions. The last time she was- down to city hall was on Wednesday of the present week, when, according to her own account, she waited in the mayor's office from 9 a in to 5 without having had an opportunity to see his honor. She then went on to state that nobody had a right to erect a stand on West Chester pk, and she attempted to substantiate her position by quoting the following: "The undersigned, in behalf of the triennial conclave of Knights Tempters, request permission to erect an observation stand In Massachusetts av, between Columbus av and Washington St. at such point as may be designated by the superintendent of public grounds. "For the court of De Molay.

(Signed) George W. On July 15 the aldermen granted that permission. On July the board of aldermen mentioned a grand stand to which they were invited on Commonwealth av, and it is surprising that they should not have come to grief before for there is a great deal of kicking about this grand stand at the present time. The woman who approached superin tfeettinal th.is tendent Fitzsimmons yesterday afternoon. said: "The mayor would not receive me.

I told him that I wanted to see him on a matter that concerned the public at large. but he refused to see me." "This woman, when questioned by The Globe reporter, said: "I have been endeavoring to find Out who granted the permit to erect a stand on Chester sq. and I have been unable to find out. "I find that the mayor granted a permit for the De Mo lay commandery to erect a grand stand between Columbus av and Washington st at such point as should be designated by the superintendent of public grounds. "Now the strange part of it is that the De Mo lay commandery is erecting a stand on Commonwealth av and the Joseph Warren and the Coeur de Lion commanderies are erecting stands on Chester sq.

I cannot find out who gave these people, a permit. The superintendent of streets says he did not, and superintendent Doogue says he has not been consulted in regard to any of the locations for stands. And you know," continued the woman, "the heads of the departments do not wish to oppose the mayor in these matters." The woman in question thinks that Alderman Witt had more to do with the granting of privileges than anybody else, and that he has had pretty much his own way regardless of the rights of private individuals. One thing is very certain in regard to the granting of permits for the building of stands, and that is that neither the superintendent of streets, the superintendent of public grounds nor the commissioner of buildings has been consulted in regard to these matters. It is entirely probable that commissioner Damrell will order down some of the stands on Washington st, for they infringe not only on the building laws, but also on the laws governing the streets.

There has been some little trouble over the stand which is being built on the South burying ground, opposite Rutland at. on Washington st, by the board of health. The building commissioner objected to it, but the board of health claimed jurisdiction over the place and have gone ahead without any further authority. Half of this frontage has been given to the William Parkman commandery. It is only fair to state that deputy superintendent Hills of the Coeur de Lion commandery says that they have had a permit from the mayor for their stand on Chester Pk, and that the Joseph Warren commandery have also had a permit, but the fact remains that the people on the northern side of the square are "kicking." The illustration with this article gives the specifications and requirements necessary in all private stands.

This Is a side elevation, but it has to be complied with in detail before a stand is accepted by the building commissioner. All persons erecting stands will have to file an application with the building commissioner and have the stand accepted before any person will be allowed on it. In talking with Inspector of Buildings John S. Damrell, he said: "I don't propose to have anybody hurt, and while I wont say that the structures condemned would not stand the strain, I do say that the specifications which we passed have not been carried out. "By this I mean that where five nails were called for there are only two, and braces have been left out.

Now, I propose to keep the contractors to the letter of the specifieations. "There is nothing that cannot be remedied in time for the parade if the contractors get to work. but it can be understood that not a chance will take on any structure except that it be over strong. "I have also got four men out examining balconies and their capacity to be crowded in comparison to their strength. "They will also examine small buildings where roofs are to be or can be utilized, and If everything is not found to be safe beyond a shadow of a doubt they will be posted.

"We shall point out how the struetures can be braced up and will give a reasonable time for the work to be done. Then we shall make another examination, and If everything is positively safe, why, well and good. "Our department has but one end in view, and that is absolute safety for the public, and we shall try and do our duty, whether it applies to the stands erected by the city, those erected by private individuals on private balconies and roofs." Stole 1080 Pairs of Gloves. George E. Farrington.

for several years a trusted employe of Ali Iton A. Kent, glove manufacturer at 92 Arch st, being employed as a packer. was arrested yesterday on the charge of the larceny of 1080 pairs of gloves valued at $669.60. He has admitted his guilt. He sold the gloves.

which retailed at from $1 to $2 a pair, for 25 cents a pair. to a pawnbroker. He has been in the habit of taking two or three pairs daily, he said. Intent to Kill is Charged. SKOWHEGAN, Me, Aug 23 Albert Goodrich was held today in $2000 bonds IT'S A MYSTERY.

Whither Goes Schooner Mary A. Clark? Copt Crater Kept Quiet When Questioned In Curious. Many Believe She Goes to Aid the Cubans. Young Man from New York Adds to Mystery. Recently Pnrcbased by George G.

Cowles of New York. GLOUCESTER. Aug 23The schooner Mary A. Clark, until recently owned at this port, sailed from here today for New York and the business that this vessel is to engage in, so far as could be learned here, is shrouded in mystery. About three weeks ago Capt C.

E. Croker came here in the interest of George G. Cowles of New York and purchased this vessel for him through George Steele Co of this city. The craft is of 79 tons burden. Capt Croker was very careful when asked as to what trade this vessel intended to be put in, and said it would not do to tell as she might have competitors and he did not think it would be good policy to let outside parties know what her cargo would consist of when she sailed from New York.

He denied, however, that the vessel was to engage in any Cuban filibustering scheme. A few (lays a young man claiming to belong in New York came here to see how matters in connection with this vessel were progressing. lie refused to give his name. but said the vessel was intended to run between Cuba and Africa. and that a captain was corning across the Atlantic who would take command after she arrived at New York.

Nothing could be learned from him as to what part of Africa she would trade with or what her cargo would consist of. There was another gentleman stopping at one of the summer hotels who occasionally took a look at the vessel while she was being fitted out. but it could not be learned whether he had anything to do with her or not, as he would come and go without asking questions of any one. The man left a few days ago, and whils he was here it is said that his movements, as well as those of the vessel. were watched by two suspicious strangers.

who were thought to be detectives in the service of the Spanish government. but whether this is true or not could not be ascertained. It is the opinion here that the craft. Instead of trading to the coast of Africa. will be used in carrying stores to aid the Cubans in their present struggle.

YACHT PRISTIS MISSING. Fears That She Has Gone to the Bottom With Owner and Another Young Man on Board. HAVERHILL. Aug 23The yacht Pristis of the Corinthian yacht club, is missing. and fears are entertained that she has gone down with all on board.

The yacht is owned by John M. Mason of this city, and last Saturday he sailed her out of Marblehead harbor, in company with Harry Buckley of Bradford. Both young men had agreed to sail to Hampton beach, to visit relatives. but up to this time have not put in an appearance. Mr Mason stated that he would return to Haverhill on Wednesday of this week, but no word has been received at his place of business here.

Telegrams have been sent to Portsmouth and to Gloucester, also to the Corimhian yacht club at Marblehead, but no tidings can be obtained. The yacht Pristis is a 21-foot cutter, about six feet beam. Mr Mason, the owner. is a member of the firm of Ellis Mason, sole leather dealers, of this city, and Mr Buckley is a leather salesman. Both are unmarried.

TOOK PRIZE AT WHIST. Growing Interest in the Friday Evening Party at the Growninshield. MARBLEHEAD, Aug 23The regular Friday evening whist party of the Crowninshield hotel at Clifton has become very popular. and each week the party grows larger. This evening's party was managed by Mrs Frederick R.

Comee, Mrs D. C. Pierce and Mrs A. W. Robinson.

The prizes consisted of dresden lamp for first woman, cut glass bottle second and spoon third; cut glass inkstand first mane silver picture frame second and vase third. There were 12 tables. and after the playing refreshments were served. The players were: Mr and Mrs Robinson. Mr and Mrs Comee, Mr and Mrs D.

C. Pierce, Mrs Daniels, Miss Daniels, B. W. Currier, Geo. O.

Currier Jr, Mabel Currier, Marion Richardson, Mrs G. B. Ranson. Mr and Mrs H. A.

Jupham. Mr and Mrs J. Brown, Miss Bessie Brown, Miss Rose Greensfelder, Miss Alice Brown, Miss F. Skinner, Mrs Knight, Miss Knight. Miss Currier, Mr and Mrs Briggs.

Mr French, J. P. Langmaid, Mrs E. L. Harrington, Mrs Ives, Miss Lillie Everett, Mrs E.

T. Brown, Mrs Pierce, Mr and Mrs Gagne-bin, Mr and Mrs Geo. Brown, Mr and Mrs Burton. Given a Knight Templar Mfdal. Frank 1.4.

Collins, leader of the Boston city band, was most happily surprised last evening. The band had just finished Its rehearsal when Alderman Charle3 T. Witt, who was present, stepped forward and, in behalf of the members or the band. presented Mr Collins a beautiful medal of solid gold, appropriately engraved and embossed with the insignia of the Knights Templars. of which organization Mr Collins is a member.

Samuel D. Thompson Set Free. Samuel D. Thompson was declared not guilty yesterday, in the Charlestown district court, of an assault upon Howard S. Parsons, who died suddenly at the hospital Sunday night.

Judge Cotton decided that no intent to injure Parsons had existed on Thompson's part, and that Parsons' death was due to catalepsy, developing while he was undergoing an operation for a broken ankle. Unconscious When Picked Up. GLOUCESTER, Aug 23Fred A. Stimson, while unloading coal from a schooner at Rockport, fell from the staging to the hold of the vessel, some 30 feet, striking upon the keelson. He was picked up in an unconscious state.

He received serious internal injuries. Local Lines. William S. Maloney of Marshall st. Somerville, complained to the police of station 16 yesterday that $35 was stolen from him yesterday in a room in hotel Vossier, by a woman who gave to him the name of Fanny Hathaway and her address as the Parker house.

Edward Walsh of 100 Sumner st, East Boston, while at work on the grounds of the Boston city hospital yesterday, had his ankle sprained by an embanlrinent falling in upon him. John H. Behn, 48, of 3 Clarence et, Roxbury, fell from his bicycle in Franklin park last evening and broke his right leg below the knee. Massachusetts general hospital. Andrew Jensen.

O. a longshoreman, living at 90 Sumner St. East Boston, employed at Battery wharf, yesterday FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN. Continued from the Firott rage. Graves sent out circulars of invitation to 10,900 commandsries and received acceptances from 15,000 Tempters.

The eommandery left for Boston last Sunday at 8 a leaving San Francisco by boat to the Oakland mole. where a special train of parlor cars was taken over the Central Pasific railroad. At Sacramento a pause was made to greet Sacramento cotsimandery, 2, and to take on a few recruits. On the highest point of railroad in the Sierra Nevadas the travelers disembarked for view and to hear buglers Bennett and Logan awaken the echoes. Arriving at Reno, Nev.

Sunday evening, a. delgation of Et knights from De Witt Clinton command-317. of Virginia City joined and continued as fellow-pilgrims. They arrived at Ogden, II T. Monday afternoon, and left an hour and a half later.

The train did not stop at Salt hake long enough for the travelers to view the city. and on Tuesday riterning tha knights awoke at Glenwood Springs, where the members nad their choice between a hot or "old water bath, or both. At noon the commandery was at Leadville, a place pleasant recollections of the last conclave at Denver, and there the train stopped long enough to shake hands with their old entertainers, Mount of holy Cross commandery of Leadville, and exi4tatige courtesies. Tuesday evening found the train at Denver, where an hour was all the time allowed for greeting friends of thrce years ago. Chicago was reached on Thursday morning, where the commandery received on board the train for two hours.

At 10 p. in of the same day the trait Pulled into Toronto, where the sir knights, in full uniform, waited on the train, receiving many local tempters who called to greet the travelers. Yesterday as noon the enthusiastic pilgrims to modern Athens were gazing from the car windows at Montreal, and soon they left these luxurious quarters for a ride up the St Lawrence river on a train, returning by steamer, which trip includes the Lachine rapids. A writer who made a very readable itinerary for the command, prepares the knights for this' trip in these words: "The writer remembers traversing this route 80 odd years ago, and can see the old Indian chief being paddled from an Island toward the steamer he was to pilot through the rapids. He mounted the deck of the steamer from his canoe with the sprieg of an athlete and, straight as an arrow, passed among the wondering passengers to the pike house; the white man stood aside as the Indian took the wheel.

His eyes pierced into the beyond, end with a few dexterous turns of the wheel we were in the Lachine rapids. The speed was like lightning; the steamer quivered in every limber. The spray dashed athwart the hews. drenching the venturesome passengers and frightening the timid. The deviation of an inch front the channel and we would be instantly wreekad.

The chief was equal to the occasion. For half a century he had piloted the English steamers through those rapids. and has never lest his nerve nor blunderel a hair's breerith out of the course. Sir knights, if this old chief boards your steamer salute him. for he is worthy of your knightly reeognition.

If he is disembodied and has a successor in the flesh fear not, for his hand, though invisible to you. may be on the wheel." At 8.30 in the commandery special rolled into the station at Newport, Vt, and here Sir Knight Sidney M. Hedges of Boston commanders- was ready to welcome the Pacific coast Tempters. Knightly greetings were exchanged, and as the uniformed men gathered on the platform the quartet sang "The Star Spangled Banner." while the buglers accompanied them. Malta commandery, 10, of Newport turned out to do them honor, and tendered the services of a steamer for a sail on lake Memphremagog.

After supper there was a reception in the parlors of the Niemphremagois house, and the hotel orchestra played dance music, white the sir knights played summer resort gallants until midnight. Shortly thereafter the Templar train was under way from Newport. This morning they will be eating breakfast between White River Junction and Concord. If, and at noon are scheduled to be at their Journey's end in the union station. Here there will he waiting the Boston commandery 600 strong, with two banda and caparisoned black steeds will be waiting for every Californian excepting Em Sir Reuben P.

Huriburt. commander, who rides a white charger. Then the procession will proceed to the Parker house through Canal, Washington. Boylston, Tremont, Bromfield. Washington and School ate.

The ladies will be driven to the hotel in carriages This evening the Californians, enacting a custom which has prevailed at every conclave. will give a banquet at the Parker house. The tables will be laid in room 12 and the room is to be decorated with K. T. banners.

cut flowers and potted plants. The officers of California commandery are: Eminent Sir Reuben P. Huriburt commander. Sir Martin Jones generalissimo. Sr John P.

Fraser captain general. Sir Edward B. Church prelate. Sir Mowbray R. Dundas senior warden.

Sir Charles H. Wilson Junior warden. Sir Asa R. Wells treasurer. Sir Hiram T.

Graves recorder. Sir Henry J. Burns standard bearer. Sir William T. Little sword bearer.

Sir James F. Logan warder. Executive comnettee. Em Sir Reuben P. Hurlbort, Sir Martin Jones, Sir John P.

Fraser. Reception committes, Sir George A. Knight chairman. Sir Hiram T. Graves C.

Em Sir Peter Dean Em Sir Thomas Kyle PC. Sir Asa R. Wells, Sir R. S. Bolastri.

Sir W. -W. Mitchell. Sir T. It.

Horton. Sir George 1-laatt, Sir William J. Younger, Sir Henry L. Davis, Sir John F. Kennedy, Sir Henry Edwards.

Sir B. F. Garrett. Sir J. L.

M. Shetterly, Sir C. W. Decker. Sir A.

H. Hormada, Sir E. P. Cole, Sir Charles Wilson. Commissary, Sir Jerome B.

Richardson; assistants, Sir John H. Brumings, Sir J. Stanley Ewing; quartermaster, Sir Stanton Kreig; assistants, Sir John Tonningsen. Sir James A. Christie.

CHANGES IN CAR ROUTES. How the Cars Will Run Before, During and After the Great Parade on TuesdayPaste This in Your Hat. During the parade next Tuesday the following lines from Grove Hall. viz, cross-town. Columbus av, union station via Shawmut ay.

and Bunker Hill lines. and the Chelsea ferry-Forest Hills and Green St lines will be run north to the corner of Northampton st only. The Dorchester-Grove Hall. Meeting House Hill and Somerville lines will be run to Summer st, via Harrison av, until after the parade. FM SIR HIRAM T.

GRAVES. Recorder California CommanderY, No. 1. The Bartlett st-Rowe's wharf line will be run via Harrison av, and the East Boston ferry line wir be discontinued. The Norfolk house and Hampden sit cars will be run to depots, via NVashington st, until stoppel by parade, returning via Harrison av when Washing-ton st is closed.

After parade reaches Adams sq, these lines will be run via Harrison av to Summer st only. Cars will be run on Shawmut av at Intervals of five minutes between the corner of Shawmut and Alassachus: avs and Tremont house, Sco square or depots, until Tremont st and Scollay square are closed by parade. then north to Eliot st only, until parade Is over. Cars will be run at interval s'of three minutes between corner of Washington and Hanover Ms and East Boston ferry while parade is passing the first-named point. There will be a continlous line between the Union station and Albany and Old tolony depots via Atlantic ay.

The Huntington av-union station line. from Lenox st, will be run from corner of Springfield st to union station, via Tremont, Berkeley, Columbus av. Charles, Cambridge. Green. Staniford, Causeway, Portland.

Chardon, Green, Chambers sts, then as above to Springfield mt. forming an uninterrupted service from the union station to the South end. The Washington st belt Ene. Columbus av-union station, Columbus av-PostOffice sq. and Back Hay horse lines to union station and Seollay sq will be discontinued during parade.

Tremont st belt line will be run between corner of Springfield and Tremont sts and Bowdoin sq, via Berkeley and Charles sts. Jamaica Plain ears will he run at intervals of if) minutes to Union station via st and Harrison ay. until parade reaches Adams SCI, when the cars will run to Summer st tmtil after parade. All other Jamalea Plain cars will be run north to Northampton only. Old Heath et and Roxbury crossing East Boston ferry ears will he run from corner of Springfield and Tremont sts to East Boston ferry until shut off by parade at Hanover st, when they will be run only to Tremont house or Eliot St.

as the parade moves south on Tremont et. Cars will be run every three minutes from corner of Washington and Hanover sts to East Boston ferry. while parade is passing the corner of Washington and liatuwer sits. Crossing-Rowe's wharf ears will be run via Northampton at and Harrison av during parade. Davis sq and Magoun sq ears discontinue from Lennox St during parade.

They will not run further south than Seollay sq. and when parade reaches Hanover st these ears will return to St merville from corner of Beverly and CharieStown sts. All Neponset and Milton. and Field's TENTS ON DEAN FIELD, CITY POINT. corner.

Washington st and Harrison av cars will be run to Summer st via Harrison ay. Dorchester av cars will be run via Broadway extension and Harrison av to Sommer st. Cross-town line will be run to corner of Washington and Northampton sts only, resuming regular route after parade. Harvard sqCity Point line will be run to corner of Dover and Washington sts during parade. Cars will be run at regular intervais via Broadway aril Bay View to Sumter St during parade.

Rowe's wharf Union station horse line will be run to Bostw, Albany and Old Colony depots. and beyond on Kneeland St as far as Harrison ay. Federal st bridge line will be discontinued during parade. Hill. Winter Hill, Davis sq.

Magoun sq. Medford, Malden, Everett and Wood's wn cars will be run to Scollay sq until shut off by then will run to the corner of Beverly and Charlestown sts until after The Union sq line will be run to Temple pl until stopped by parade on Washington st, then to corner of Beverly and Charlestown sta until parade is over. The Pearl at. Nam), ay. Tremont house and Harvard sq-Tremont house lines will be run to the corner of Massachusetts av and Beacon at during formation and parade.

The Baldwin st-Bay View and East Cambridge and Spring Hill-Scollay sq lines Ntill be run to Bowdoin sq while the parade is m5ving through Scollay sq. Reservoir-Beacor. st, Allston, and Oak sq lines will be run to corner of Massachusetts av and Beacon st during formation and parade. Reservoir-Brooklin village line will be run to corner of Massachusetts and Huntington flys. continuing north as the parade moves.

BOSTON OF BOSTON. Ern Corn Charles I. Litchfield's Commanderv Will Have Much Escort DutyPlans for the Week. Eminent Commander Charles T. Litchfield has laid out a most interesting program for members of Bostets commandery during triennial week.

It will furnish escort duty to the following commanderies: SUNDAY. Pittsburg, 1. Pittsburg, Penn, union station, 7 a m. St John's, 4, Philadelphia. Penn.

Park sq station, 9.45 a m. Detroit, 1, Detroit, Mich. union station, 10 a m. colored. 1, Denve-, Colo, Boston Albany station, 10.25 a m.

Pueblo. 3, Pueblo, Colo, Boston Albany station, 10.25 a m. Golden Gate, 16, San Francisco. Cali, union station, 12 m. MONDAY.

South Carolina, 1. Charleston, C. Park sq station. 7 a m. Memphis.

4. Memphis. Tenn, Park sq station, 7 a m. Topek 6, Topeka, Kan, union station, 9 a Columbia, 2. Washington, Park sq station.

9.30 a m. 13a3'ard. 52, Chicago, Ill, union station, 10 a m. Montjoie. 53, Chicago, Ill, union station.

10 a in. Apollo. 1, Chicaga. Ill, Boston Albany station, 10 a m. Oakland.

11, Oakland, Cali, union station, 12 tn. Mt Horeb, Concord. nion station, in. Horticisitural hail, the headquarters. will be open every day from a in until midnight from Sunnay to Friday'.

Aug 30. A telephone has been put in. Tomorrow evening a sacred concert will be given there by Carter's band. to which all sir knights and their ladles will be welcome. On the day of the parade the cornmandery will leave headquarters about 9 o'clock.

It has been assigned the important position of escort to the grand encampment. After leaving the grand encampment at the reviewing stand in Blackstone the commandery will keep in the parade and complete the route. It will be formed in two battalions, each preceded by a band. Early Tuesday morning when the sir knights are at their armory in Masonic temple, they will be presented with a silk American flagthe gift of the wives of officers and members. After the parade the entire cornmandery will have dinner at Feneuil hall.

Being in the first division it will finish on Hanover at, while the following divisions are being reviewed. There will be time to eat dinner and afterward take special cars to Blackstone sq to eseort the grand encampment back to Masonic temple before the line gets by that point. Very complete arrangements have been made for feeding the commandery before and after all escort duty. This afternoon when it returns from escorting California, No. 1, a collation will be seeved in the banquet hall of Masonic temple.

Tomorrow morning the commandery will be lunched at the armory before starting out. Refreshments will be obtained at any time during the day at Horticultural hall. At the comrnandery reception on Wednesday evening the reception coinmittees of knights and ladies will receive in the upper hall, and refreshments will be served in the lower hall. A souvenir history of Boston commandery and souvenir silk handkerchiefs will be distributed at that time. On Thursday arrangements have bear made for an excursion to Plymouth, and invitations have been extended to the following commanderies and their ladies: South Carolina, 1, Charleston, Detroit, 1, Detroit.

Mich; California mounted. 1. San Francisco, Cali; Pueblo, 3. Pueblo, Colo; Colorado, 1. Denver.

Colo. Ti train leaves the Kneeland at station at 9.15 and will return from Plymouth at 4 Old Colony commandery of Plymouth Is making arrangements to entertain the visitors in grand style; Masonic hall and the rooms of the Old Colony club will be at their disposal. ST OMER COMMANDERY. Tents Erected on Desn's Field, Where Visitors Will be Received. Arrangements for the reception and ent ertaining of the Knights Templars who may visit South Boston next week and be the guests of St Omer shall be left undone that may tend to make the visit Of the sir knights a pleasant one.

As previously announced Dean's field. Opposite the magnificent estate of ex Congressman Benjamin Dean, at the corner of st and East Broadway. is to he usad by St Omer commandery, and already they have pitched several tents. large and small. wherein the reception and entertaining of the visitors will be held.

The field is a splendid piece of land. and just suited for such a purpose, with a magnificent view of the harbor and Islands therein. It is bounded by East Broadway. East 3d, and sts. and is but a stone's throw from the handsome monument of Admiral Farragut.

Front East Broadway about 25 feet from st is the entrance to the tents. The main tent is reached through a canony about 60 feet in length, completely covered in case of rain. The first large tent is about 40x20 feet. and will be used for the main reception quarters. But a few feet in the rear of this is an equally large tent, connected with the first by a canopy tunnel.

Each of these tents has plank flooring and will he equipped with all things necessary for the entertainment of the visiting knights. Refreshments will be served in these tents. Two small and one medium size tent are also on the field and will be used for toilet and other purposes. The event of the week at City Point will be the reeeption tendered by St Omer commandery to Palestine commatuiery of Philadelphia, and elaborate. preparations are being made for the entertainment of a large delegation of thia commandery.

Eaeh evening- of the week there will be visiting delegations from all the commanderies. and the tents will be head quarters for all knights who may visit City Point. A. band will be in attendance day and evening during the week, and live large electric lights have been placed in position to illuminate the grounds. ONLY PRIVATE BADGE.

Sir Knight Haigh Has a Button of His Own Design. The only private badge issued by any Ing distributed by tar igkhntoitTnemfporlarthsiso allt.i,k. Itsritehnantialci.hicchonicslabve 4: if Ea aSsi I Jcooh Haigh. an commander of cornrnandery of Lawrence. The center piece, which represents two knighte on one horse, is of gold On white enamel.

The inscription. "26 Triennial Conclave. K. Boston. Aug.

1895," is in gold letters on blank enamel, making a very pretty souvenir. The badge is of the button variety. Sir Knight Haigh is one of the best-known Templars in this jurisdiction, and expects to entertain a large number of friends during triennial week. GOING TO TIM FLUME. St Aldemar Commandery is Now Sightseeing in White Mountains.

PROFILE HOUSE, If, Aug 23St Aldemar commandery of St. Louie, Mo. Eminent Commander J. C. Finnegin, arrived here this afterrcon at 5.45, having came from Montpelier.

Vt. where they remained for dinner. They number abut 125. They will remain here until Saturday afternoon and then proceed to the ccnclave in Boston. They will make a trip to the Flume tomorrow, and will take in all the points of interest to be seen in beautiful Pemigewassett valley.

They are accompanied by a fine band of music of 27 piezes from St Louis, R. H. Ferguson. leader. The sir knights formed in line upon arrival and marched up to the house from the station with the band playing a lively mtreh.

Tonight the band will give a concert. assisted by St Aldernar, K. quartet, Walter L. Gillen, first tenor; R. J.

T. White, second tenor; W. M. Porteous, first bass; H. F.

Niedringbans Jr second bass. The present officers of the commandery are: Eminent Commander J. C. Finnegin, Generalissimo Charles A. The following past emin2nt commanders are with the ccmmandery: Sir Knight B.

C. Alvcrd, Sir Knight H. F. Hopkins, Sir Knight E. B.

Sir Knight J. A. Smith Jr. From here they go to Twin Mountain house for the nignt and to Mt Washing. ton Sunday, thence to Bostm.

LAFAYLTTE COMMANDERY, N. 3 List of Its Officers Who Will Attend the Triennial Conclave. Lafayette commandery, 3, of St Albans, Vt. will have upward of 40 men In the grand parade Tuesday. The strength of the commandery is 97, and It is the only Temp tars organization in Franklin and Grand Isle counties.

The officers who will attend the trien nial conclave are Sir Silas H. Danforth eminent commander; Sir Daniel S. forth, captain general; Sir Clark L. Pierce, recorder; Sir Jesse B. Jewett.

standard bearer; Sir Arthur R. Bremer, sword bearer; Sir Fuller C. Smith, warder; Sir George H. Claffin, captain of the guard. Em Sir Silas H.

Danforth. the commander. is one of the best informed working templars in the state. He was born in Fairfield, and will reach his 39th birthday on the day of the grand parade, He was educated in the common schools of his native town, St Albans, entered the employ of the American express company there, and spent 15 years in the service. He was appointed deputy collector of customs at this port in 1889.

MI SIR REUBEN H. HURLBUT, Commander California Commandery, No. 6. Lafayette commandery has one past grand commander on its rolls in R. E.

Sir Alfred A. Hall, and is distinguished this year by claiming the affiliation of R. E. Sir Silas W. Cummings, the grand commander of Vermont Tempters.

The commandery vk make its head-Quarters at 32 Union park. WILL START TOMORROW. Four Commanderies of Washington Knights Due Here Monday Morning. WASH' NGTON. Aug 23The four commanderies of the Washington Knights Ternplars, who will go to the Boston encamtunent.

will leave here Sunday morning in two special trains. They arrive in New York Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and will be transferred to the steamer Connect icut. which has been specially chartered for them. IN DISGUISE. Patrolman Brown Went to the Lowell House.

Ho Was Pummeled by a Waiter Who Was Customers. Promised to Keep Still if Allowed to Li Tes Judge BoSson Discharged Mrs Alice White. Assault Case Against Gilman Is Also Dismissed. The case of Alice Whites charged with keeping a liquor nuisance at the Lowell house. Crescent beach, was tried In the Chelsea police court yesterday.

In the past few days it has become evident that a great deal of the talk about liquor being freely sold at the beach was made by politicians for the effect they hoped it might have on the next eleetion, and the outcome of this case which has bad much to do with it makes that fact more apparent. The whole of the Revere police force was brought in to testify, and the court room was filled with prominent citizens of Revere. A feature of the case which has caused no end of fun in Revere is that a policeman in the case, Rufus H. Brown. who made the attempt to "get a sale" on the house, was disguised by having his mustache blacked artificially and that he got his eye blacked in reality.

He was let go on the agreement that he should "keep still." Selectman William T. Janvrin was expected to be one of the government's strongest witnesses, but on the stand he testified substantially that he knew nothing about the house. Samuel Gilman. an attache of the establishment, was charged with assault on officer Brown. The case took all day, Judge Bosson being on the bench.

The government's case was conducted by Chief of Police Rhoades. and lawyer John H. Blanchard appeared for the defense. Patrolman Rufus H. Brown was the first witness.

He testified: "I am acquainted with Alice White, who runs the Lowell house on Crescent Beach. Was there Aug 5. about 3 asked Mrs White for a bottle of lager; she Bald go upstairs. I went up and called for a bottle of beer from Mr Gilman, who served me with a bottle and glass. I said, that is lager beer and I am going to arrest you.

We then had a scuffle and some more men piled on top of me, and I fell down. I said several times if they would let me out alive I wouldn't say anything. I said I gave in; that I was whipped. Finally they let me go. I have seen crowds going to and from the Lowell house, and saw some leaving the place drunk in July." Cross-examined by lawyer Blanchard.

witness testified that though the persons whom he saw drunk and coming from the house were making considerable noise. he did not coneider it his duty to arrest them. Continuing. he testified: "Went to house of my own accord. and without any orders from any superior officer; talked with officer batter about the house the day before, and said: 'I guess I'll try to catch "Were you disguised in any way the day you went there?" "I colored my mustache." "Was that all you colored?" "Yes." "Quite sure yoU didn't black your face?" "Yes, sir." "Are you in the habit of coloring your mustache when you go to such places?" "I have done so." "Did you hear the cry that a 'nigger' was being killed there?" "I have heard it since, but I didn't hear it that day." Witness said: "At the station I told the officers I had got hit by a stick while chopping wood.

Told the chief the whole story, the next time I saw him. He was out of town when the affair happened. "The next Tuesday night I had a talk with officer Latter, and afterward, the same night, I met Selectman Frye at Beachmont. and told him about the Lowell house affair. He was the first person I told, after officer Latter.

"I have never been to any other place to make a raid without instructions from a superior officer. Tcid officers at station that officer Latter sent me, but he didn't tell rue to go." "Did you lie to the officers, then?" "Call it what you've a mind to." "I want you to call it. Did you lie, or didn't you lie?" "I suppose it was some kind of a lie. "I had my badge under my coat. Did not show it till after the fight, when they wanted to see it.

Had no warrant." In answer to chief of police Rhoades of Revere, Mr Brown testified: "Ran into a room to get away from Gilman and the other men. Gilman came in and held a chair over my head, and said, fix I said, 'Let me out alive, and I'll say The other officers had come then, and Gilman said, 'You musn't let them see I made no attempt to see the other officers. Officer James A. Lattzet-Istified: "Aug 4. between 2.30 and 3 30 I saw about 60 peopk.

go into the Lowell house. I went in and up stairs. There was a large number of people drinking what looked like lager beer and whisky. Heard persons ordering leger beer and whisky. I ordered whisky.

A waiter took my order and went into another room and came back with what looked like what I had ordered. Mrs White then came in and spoke to the waiter, and he went back with the glasses, then came and told me they had no whisky or lager. I went there entirely on my own account. In consequence of the matter I went to Selectman Frye and told him what I had seen." Patrolman Nelson W. Reyrolds testified that he was in the Lowell house in the evening of Aug 4.

He was told by Mrs White that he could have a glass of beer upstairs. A waiter told him he could not have any whisky on the piazza, but he could have all he wanted inside. He went in, and saw many glasses standing about and people drinking. The waiter with whom he had talked on the piazza came to him and asked what he would have. He said whisky.

and the waiter said "All right." The waiter soon cams into the room with what appeared to be whisky. but was stopped by Gilman, and carried It back. He then ordered beer from Gilman, and what was served was alica beer. Herbert G. Wishman, a boy about IS.

said he was at the Lowell house three weeks ago last Sunday, and had some lager beer, and some of his friends who were with him had whisky. Another day he was served with alica beer there. Clarence E. Jordan, a chum of Wish-man, said he had had lager beer at the Lowell house this summer. Peter Higgins testified that he got a glass of alica beer at the Lowell house on Aug 5.

He saw a colored man and a white man fighting in the house. He had to go past them to get out of the house. The colored man was underneath. The other man he recognized as Gilman. He was positive the other man was colored.

His face was black. It could not have been a white man with a black mustache. When he got a short distance up street he told some police officers about the fight and they went toward the house. Patrolman Fred W. Deering testified that on June 22, and on two other days in July he saw persons come out of the Lowell house intoxicated.

On Aug 5 Peter Higgins came to me and said there was a fight at the Lowell house. that a coon had been knocked out down there. I went there and asked Mrs White what the trouble was there. She said there was no trouble. A man had refused to go out and they had put hLin out, that was all.

I asked her if I could go in and see if there was any trouble, and she said, "No, you cent." Patrolmen West, De Laite and Hill testified regarding what they knew of the house. Sergt Rudolph M. Moore testified to finding some "mascot" reer at the Lowell house June 22. which contained of alcohol. R.

T. ALMY Rc 590 Washington nt, Cot'. Hayward PL Here is a plum. Entire Stock Clay Diagonal Suits, Saturdays 1 This includes everything imported and American fabricsSacks and frocks that were 20, 2 2 2 5 28 and $30 You'll never get suck an oMer chance. A thousand 15, 18, $20, Suits, Choice $10.

Elegant styles and patterns. Boys' suits, lads' suits, wash suits, blouses, shirt waists, men's summer goodsDuck trousers, thin coats and vests, at about halt price. Greatest opportunity of the seasonDon't miss it. You can see more by looking in our windows than we could tell you In a pagelook. NOTE.

Knights TempAr paradewe shall have a hundred scats to sell in our windowscool, shady. away from dustdelightful view of prootscion ready Tuesday. R. T. Almy 590 Washington Cor.

Hayward Pt. horse. He had seen many people go in apparently sober an4 come out apparently sober. He had told the sergeant that it was rumored that liquor was being sold there. Witness bad never been in the house.

This finished the case of the govern-men t. Mrs Alice White, owner ef the place, testified that Brown caree into the dining room cn the aftetnoen of Aug 5 an4 asked for some beer. He was dressed In dark clothes and had his hat pulled, down over his and that the loweri part of his face e-nd his mustache were black. She took him for a colored man. She told him to g) upstairs.

Samuel Gilman, employed as man. ager for Mrs White, testified: ''Brown came into the room and asked for some beer. The waiters were out at the time and I gave bim a glass of alica. He put down 25 cents, and when I started to pick it up he grabbed me by the wrist and tried to 1.ut twisters on me, saying I was under arrest He did not say he was an o.fheer. I then struck him in the face and knocked Wm down.

He grabbed a chair and so did By that time Mrs White came up and separated us." The balance of his testimony was same as Mrs White's After lawyer Blanctiard wade his argument Chief Rhoades said that in all his police experience of 40 years he had never bad a case similar to this one. He had no fault to find with the police for going to the house to find out if an illegal business was being carried on, if they honestly believed such to be the case. They had all been instructed at all times to take notice of any violations. Judge Bosson said he should discard the testimony of both officers Latter and Brown as not being worthy of any credence. The testimony of the two young boys was also not worthy.

of much credit. That of policeman Rey- nolds was the only evidence which was of any weight. and that was affected by the denial of the defense. He then ordered Mrs White discharged. On the assault ease Judge Bosses ordered Gilman's discharge.

LOWELL. County commissioner Read says the report that the county commissioners will expend more than the legislative appropriation on the construction of the court house extension In Lowell Is not correct He claims there Is a balance of $1.56.000 after the award of the contract to Thomas H. Connell. The mule spinners will have their outing at Nantasket beach Labor day. The Bleachery club celebrated its first anniversary last night by an assembly In Associate hall Margaret Harrington was arrested yesterday by the police Inspectors, charged with larceny from buildings.

The Vesper and Graniteville ball teams i will play at Tyngs island this afternoon. Miss Mona Dixon of Boston Is visiting Lowell relatives. The funeral of Mrs F. W. Chase occurred yesterday afternoon from the home of her father, S.

N. 'Wood, 648 Central st. Rev C. W. Huntington officiated, and there was singing by the High St church choir.

The burial was in the Lowell cemetery. Mrs Bertha Hardy, formerly of Low- ell, died in Sioux City Thursday, aged 30 years. She was a native of Windham. H. Her last visit to Lowell was In June of last year.

Ex Chief of Police J. G. Favor Is recovering from his severe Illness at Ocean Park. Charles H. Coburn has been appointed chairman of the executive committee in charge of merchants week.

T. I. McDonald was authorized to arrange a. veteran firemen's tournament George B. Richards of Everett died yesterday at 8 Smith st, aged years.

Judge Lawton of the probate court Is having his vacation in Easthant Mass. Adams et, from Broadway tp Cross at, is being paved. A letter from Norfolk, Va, announces the death of Arthur B. Grant, well known to Lowell veteran firemen. The democratic city committee elected the following officers last night: Fisher H.

Pearson chairman, Frank Simonds vice chairman, James A. Sullivan sec James F. Owens treas. G. O.

Taylor Whiskies stand higher in medicinal quality in the minds of many Physicians than any other brand sold. Your expressman will get it if you insist on G. O. and refuse to take or pay for substitutes. Many towns in New England have reputable Pharmacists who for various reasons are not licensed.

The proprietors of the G. O. Taylor Whiskies recently received a call from a gentleman, who said: "I have sickness ir my family, and need G. O. Taylor hiskey, in fact, the Physician in attendance insists on my getting it.

I have sent by two different expressmen for G. O. and each time they have brought back something said to be just as good. As the patient couldn't retain it on the stomach it was detrimental rather than beneficial. I have come nearly 30 miles myself to get what I want." It's needless to say that he got the right "Taylor." G.

Taylor. Tke ORIGINAL kind, the first brand of Taylor Whiskey in the market (1873), not the kind sold in quart bottles. holding less than a quart and labeled 8 years old, but sold in bottles holding 26 ounces. 104 pints, and seven years Old; and no older. The imitation of O.

Taylor" NThiskey will not last. Reputable people don't countenance frauds. G. O. Taylor Whiskey is NEVER sold in bulk.

The imitation is sold a $2.50 per gallon in barrels. Look for our firm name signature on face and neck label. Refuse substitutes. sole 1 1 1 Ihey then proceeded down through Chester Pk on Massachusetts av, and aPre Wa3 walling all the way to Wash then proeee, Pk on Alas: 161Pre Wa3 wailing al Chester II. Graves Sons.

proprietors, ''G. O. Taylor," Boston, Mass. The Cypress St and Longwood lines will be run to the corner of Huntington and Massachusetts avs, running still further north as the parade moves. sustained a scalp wound and a neck wound.

General hospital. All the first-class hotels in Louisville, Ey, use the "Paul Jones" whisky. 1 6-100 percent Selectman William T. Janvrin testified he had not himself observed anything in particular about the Lowell commandery of that district are progressing rapidly and the committee hi charge is working diligently so that nothing 1 i 't They are due in Providence Monday morning at 5 o'clock, but will not leave there until 8. They are scheduled to arrive In Boston at 9.15.

for the action of the grand jury of the September term of the supreme court, under charge of assault with intent to kill Mary Jane Cain, June 1. tr 1.