The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, The ci.be FAMOUS APACHE INDIAN, la leal ftupAMiMA TMUV The Engineer's Problem Is To Keep Your Profits from Going Up in Smoke UlillVlUlllV. UlUU A VI 11 A 7:30 O'CLOCK UNCLE OF THE 1 Passed Away at Fort Sill, Ok, Where C7AR DEAD He Had Long Been a Prisoner. 3ae6tium work that can possibly be done in the fire room It is the purchasing of coal that will produce the greatest heat the least smoke the testing of coal to establish its steam-producingvalue. Imperfect combustion is certain to result in excessive smoke. The most careful, conscientious work of the fireman and engineer and the best mechanical appliances can only partially overcome this.

Nine chances out of ten it is A QUESTION OF COAL PURELY. "One of the most serious problems confronting the steam engineer is the BURNING OF SOFT COAL WITHOUT THE FORMATION OF BLACK SMOKE." This is the written statement of one of the greatest authorities in the world on coal, who adds: "This problem depends for its solution as much upon economic work in the fire-room as on patented furnaces." What is the MOST ECONOMIC Grand Duke Vladimir Alexandrovitch. Apparently in Good Health Up to Today. Yesterday Took Part in Military Parade. WEBSTER COAL When thousands of women say that they have been cured of their ailments by a certain remedy, does this not prove the merit of that remedy Thousands of women have written the story of their suffering, and have told how they were freed from it by Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for thirty years these reports have been published all over America. Without great merit this medicine could never have gained the largest sale of any remedy for woman's ills-never could have become known and prized in nearly every country in the world. Can any woman let prejudice stand between her and that which will restore her health If you believe those who have tried it you know this medicine does cure. iRead this letter from a grateful woman, then make up your mind to give Mrs. Pinkham's medicine a chance to cure you.

Brooklyn, N. Y. "I am a firm believer in Lydia E. Pink, ham's Vegetable Compound. I was a grreat sufferer from organic female troubles for years, and almost despaired of ever being well asain.

I had bearinp-down pains, backache, headache and pains in mv abdomen, and tried Mrs. Pinkham's Compound as a last resort." The result was astonishing, and I have used it and advocated it ever since. It is a great boon to expectant mothers. I have often said that I should like to have its merlto thrown on the skv with a search-light so that women would read and be convinced that there is a remedy for their sufferinijs. My husband joins me in its praise.

He has used it for kidney trouble and heen entirely cured." Mrs. K. A. Bishop, 1915 Atlantic Brooklyn, N. Y.

Because it does not clinker in the furnace, requiring frequent "slicing," it allows an abundance of oxygen to pass through the bed of the fire and it does not become necessary to let in cold air above the fire, thus lowering the temperature of the furnace. pre petition is possible, "the authority quoted says; "smoke consumption, however, may be said to be practically impossible. You can get into communication with our expert mechanical engineer without charge, by simply addressing a letter to us stating what you desire to know. the famous steam-producing coal mined in Cambria County, Pennsylvania, is PRACTICALLY A SMOKELESS COAL, because of its remarkably low volatile properties and the low percentage of sulphur and iron. It more than answers the most exacting thermal tests made by the largest coal consumers in the world and earns a premium from most of them.

It gives that almost perfect combustion WITHOUT smoke and increases the degree of heat. Producing MORE heat and ST PETERSBURG Feb' 17 Grand Duke Vladimir Alexandrovitch died here this evening. Death was caused by asthma, followed by an attack of heart failure, lie was apparently in good Jiealth yesterday when he participated in a mill tary parade here. The Grand Duke Vladimir was the uncle of the oar. brother of the late Alexander III, father of the czar.

He was tremendously fond of Americans. He came front that race of giants in whom Russia takes such prWe. If he had ascended the throne lie would have dropped the pacific policies of the czar and become the Russian's ideal of his liege. He was one of the greatest reactionary forces in Russia, and, witii Grand Dukes Serge and Alexis, was bitterly opposed to reform. The troops on the fatal day of Jan 22.

were under Ml immediate command, and the people were not slow to lay the killing done that day at his door. Thousands of people in Russia have for years lcoked upon the grund duke as their next czar. He resigned in 190j Pennsylvania Coal Coke Company T. H. WATKINS, R.e.lv.r, Whitehall Building, New.

York Philadelphia, Land Title Building Boston. 141 Milk Street GERONIMO, FAMOUS APACHE WARRIOR, WHO DIED TODAY. ness, Mr and Mrs Ralph C. Norton. Mr end Mrs William Asher, W.

W. Weaver. Rev Daniel S. Toy, Rev John II. El- "PRAY MORE.

PREACH LESS." Continued From the Page. liott. Frank Dickson. Everett R. Naftz For 30 years Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. Cost Government Many Lives and Millions Before lie Was Taken. the paners.

appeared at clurch or called upon the pastors for personal talks. Preachers who spoke upon such lines, every one havTng practically the same storv. were from Schenectady. Y. Xor-wa, Springvale.

Saco. West Scarboro and Portland. Me. Rtehford. Vt.

East Hi'l. H. Providence, Concord. Mlddleboro. and lack of time prevented many more from offering like testimony.

Mr Alexander led the preachers In song, and Mr Naftzger sang several hymns. ARREST CAUSED RIOT. ger. Irving A. Steinal, ins accompanist, Rev J.

O. Buswell. The Lvnn group Includes John W. Reynolds. Bev Frank Granstaff.

Rev Ora S. Grav, Rev Thomas Needham, Owen F. Pugh, Charles F. Allen. The Swampscott group, simultaneous with Lynn, includes Rev Silas P.

Perry, a new man from Rlchford, Vt, pastor of the Baptist church there, and Chester F. Harris, who Is to be associated with him. The Lynn meetings and the Springfield meetings begin on Feb 18 and continue until March 9. Dr Chapman, however, does not personally go to Springfield until Tuesday afternoon, Feb 153. Other appointments of the party are as follows: Rev H.

D. Sheldon, with William Mc-Ewen. goes to Holllston. Mass. hi New York Police Attacked by 2000 Men and Women and Fomwr in the night and ran away to the Mexican mountains.

Geronimo" life thereafter was a series of murderous expeditions and es DAWTON, Okla, Feb 17 Geronimo, the noted Indian chief, died today at fort Sill, where he had been confined as a prisoner of war for a number of years Obliged to Draw Clubs. capes. In ivi! Con Crook penetrated the I mountain stronghold and brought the NOON SERVICEINTHETEMPLE NBW YORK. Feb 17 A deseerntc riot in which a mob of 2Hli maddened wom entire i ilea hua tribe, some wo, ier a attacked the reserves of the Bast Mi reservation In Arizona. Hut In the" spring of 1SSS Geronimo and Natchez led an outbreak, and, with 134 men, women and children, fled into Mexico.

In March. lK-Mi. after a stubborn cam st station and fought so fiercely thaftai police were compelled to draw their clubs and beat down sc ores occurred few minutes before noon today In front Rev W. F. Stewart has gone to Iowa state university, Iowa City, la.

Dr J. Ernest Thacker goes to Wor-i cester. Mass, for meetings in the Old Fully 2000 Men Respond to Invitation to Take a New Stand for the City, for God and for Humanity. Fully 2000 men stood up this afternoon In Tremont temple, in response to an paign, the whole body surrendered to ol a laundry at 302 Kast Win at. The riot started i ver the refusal the uroorietor of the laundry to adn' Dr Gillette of the Harlem hospital, Wb Gen.

Crook, but two days later ueroni-mo and Natchez escaped in the night, with 36 men, women and children. The rest were sent as prisoners to Fort Marion, Fla. The best data obtainable shows that 70 white men. women and children were killed bv Geronimo and his band In had been summoned to tne place 07 Hergt lnman of the East 104tii-at at tion, to attend Mrs Fannie Goldman. UL'KK VLADIMIR OS SSU who had been seized with a fit, follow as commander of the guard and of the inn tho arrest of her husband, a store this last raid.

In 1SG9 and 176 per keeper at Kast lfJd st for lltterlnfB Invitation from Rev Dr J. llbur Chapman, and In firm and earnest tones -announced that they would from this 1 day forward take a new stand- God helping them, for the city, for God and for humanity. I It is getting to be a regular thing in recording the work at the revival services in Tremont tempie to say that the meeting was the most impressive and successful of the entire series, but It is true, nevertheless, for each meeting is more powerful and more enthusiastic I than its predecessor. What is left in Boston of the famous male chorus, for several of Its mem-taara left the city today, then gave "For My Anchor Holds." and Owen F. the sidewalk with rubbish.

A dozen policemen waded into crowd with their night sticks. The of the mob was hysterical. South cnuren. Bev Milton S. Rees goes to Natick, Dr Arthur J.

Smith and A. B. Fenno go to Winchester. Mass. Rev Edgar E.

Davidson goes to Atlantic City, J. Rev S. M. Sayford and Lewis E. Smith go to Wakefield, Mass.

Rev Henry W. Stough and D. Lansing Spooner are to remain In Cambridge. The following pastors, who were here on leave of absence, return to their churches: Dr Ford C. Otman to Presbyterian church.

Stamford, Conn. Rev George R. Stair to Baptist church, Middlebury. Vt. Rev John W.

Weddell to Lakewood Baptist church, Cleveland, O. Rev Arthur W. Spooner to the Sixth Presbyterian church, Washington. C. Dr Fred E.

Taylor to the First Baptist church. Indianapolis, Ind. Dr John A. Earl to the Memorial Baptist church. Chicago, III.

Rev Ralph Atkinson to the United Women emptied palls of water from windows on the police and one armei herself with a butcher's cleaver and attacked 8ergt lnman. Traffic as far as 3d av was blocked while the sei Ing, howling crowd battled with the New Century building, last evening, John F. Masters, president of the British Charitable society, gave an address on France and Italy. After the lecture piano selections were given by Mr and Mrs 1-ouis Wright, and refreshments and dancing followed. Mrs F.

Clements, president of the auxiliary, presided. WAS LAWRENCE MAN. Man Named Saunders, Who Died on Way to Relief Hospital, Was in Feeble Health. WOONSOCKKT, Feb 17 Mr Saunders, who died on his way to the Relief hospital in Boston, last night, was a Lawrence. Mass, man, who had been In feeble health, and who had been suflering from locomotor ataxia, lie has a widow living In Lawrence.

He was the son of the late Clark M. Saunders of this city, and had recently acquired some valuable property, which was bequeathed to him by his father. John A. Wightman. trustee of the estate in Question, left this afternoon for Boston to take charge of the body.

'TRACTICAtTcHRlTIIANITY." Designation for Noon Meeting in Tremont Temple Tomorrow Ser-' mon on "The Burden-Bearer." The name chosen for the noon meeting In Tremont temple tomorrow is the "Practical Christianity Day." the purpose being to give expert suggestions as to the methods of relieving the necessities of the poor, by direct giving, furnishing employment, or other means of relief. The meeting will be open to men only, and the singing will begin 30 minutes earlier than usual, in order to afford time for three addresses. The first speaker will be Rev Dr Samuel M. Crothers of the First Unitarian pariah, Cambridge, who will describe the work of existing philanthropic organizations. He will be followed by Rev Dr D.

W. Waldron. city missionary of the Congregational city missions, who. from his more than 26 years of experience, will tell how best practical Christianity can be applied. Dr Chapman will deliver a sermon of the usual length, the subject to be "The Burden Bearer," and the text, "Bear ye one another's burdens, and so fulfil the law of Christ." SANG REVIVAL HYMNS.

nee. military district of St Petersburg, because of ill health, he said. He was big and handsrme, 6 feet tull. a splendid soldier, brave and reckless. He didn't care what the people thought of him; was rather bored bv his position, to tell the truth.

But the Russians adored him on that very account. They would have welcomed Vladimir, because he would bring hack the "race or giants." as they call the men of Alexander H's and Alexander Hi's famllly. All the czars that the people remember were head and shoulders taller than ordinary men. The present little czar puzzles them. Hll brother Is tall enough, but he Is too sickly.

The grand duke had the knack of doing things in an imperial way that pleased the people. He bad none too much money, but lived in splendid state, entertaining on a gorgeous scale and making no pretension to economy. He was born in 1847. LABOR MEASURES HEARD. Maine, and had been converted at the re ivals here.

"I don't know what that can mean a saloo nkeeper in a prohibition state?" said the evangelist. "Blind tiger." called somebody in the gathering, and thtre was a general laugh. "Never mind. I believe you will find much less liquor sold there unedr prohibition than was the case under license, and there is only one position for the Christian man to take, and that is against the saloon." Cannot Lead Selfish Lives. Dr Chapman took his text from Kze-kiel, 4: "Go through the midst of the city, through the midst of Jerusalem, and set a mark upon the foreheads of the men that sigh and that cry for all the abominations that be done in the midst thereof." Alter explairing wnat the text referred Dr Chapman said he wondered if sich a journey was made through Boston today how many of the people wculd be marked.

"No city can be saved until its people awake to a sense of their own responsibility," said he. He recalled the sayings of of St Paul and of Christ himself, similar to that given in the text, and said these uuctatlons lead him to say that we cannot lead selfish lives and be turd Christians. "We canno- shut ourselves within oul homes and remain of toe sin in those about us. We must no: remain shut up in our own homes when all about us are those needing a helping nand, those who need your aid and ut all men to have this spirit to cry out against the abominations about them our ministers should stand hrst. Wc are told a clergyman is an evangelist with a sweet storv.

but we nee.t in the pulpit today men with sympathy, men willing to put themselves in the place of others. The people will forgive almost anvthing In a clergyman if he nas but the true spirit of sympathy. This point he illustrated with several very touching stories and went on to say that if this spirit of sympathy is needed in the ministers it is also needed in the people of the city. The spirit of each Christian should cry out against the sins about him and his sympathy aid to bring the erring to the right. Thev should show this spirit in their church membership and unless they do it Is of little avail.

"Unless you have that spirit," said he. "you are hurting some one else about you. The captain of a steamship in a bad told me It was not the storm he feared, not the fog and not the ice. but derelicts, those unmanned, unsteered things in the way of the progress of other vessels. "L'nless vou have that spirit.

sai Dr Chapman, "you are like the derelicts and are doing harm to others. I wonder if Jehovah came, today if he would put his mark on your forehead and on mine? You shudder at tha story of the village which objected to the name of God and had it removed from all books and other things within the village limits, but you are putting him out of your hearts. You have got to consider him. and while I do not know your politics you have no right to be a politician where the best interests of your city are concerned. Work for Every Christian.

"I believe it would be a shame If Boston did not put its best men in office, men who will stop the power of iniquity. It would be a shame upon the people of the city which has been rocking with the power of these revivals, and if they have been genuine revivals they will beat their way into city hall, and will mean a better city, better living and better thinking. "If every Christian man here today would agree to be responsible for one other man, to say that he will write to him or to pray with him. it would mean thousands of converts. Don't think they will not listen to you; do not think they will not receive your letters, and do not fear that they would resent it." said he.

Dr Chapman then told a number of brief stories of what had been done bv One Related to Reporting of Infractions of Factory Laws to Chief District Police. ilv of mill onerallve or ganizations from Lawrence and Fall 5 River were before the labor committw today at the state house in favor of iff hll Ito require state omciais seeing fugti. leuuer ui luui sn'ifc a nc Man of Galilee" to the air of "Annie Cither hymr.s followed, and then Dr Chapman announced that m-fore he spoke Rev Dr Robert Forsyth, rector of St Paul's churcb'of Richmond, Va, would say a few words. There were fully 3000 beings within the walls of the temple at the noon service today, and In the song service, which, as usual, opened the exercises, there was tuch spirit and unison, such volume and throbbing earnestness, that Mr Alexander said he had never before heard its like. "Tell Mother I'll Be There." "Safe In the Arms of Jesus." and "Love That Will Not Let Me Go," were sung by Ernest V.

Naftzger, the big audience joining in the chorus with mighty power. Then when songs suggested by people in the big gathering had been sung for a while or at least one verse and the chorus of them, "The Pilot Song." as it is called, was started. Miss Rumford singing the verses and Mr Naftzger the chorus. Then all took a hand at it. the floor, the different balcoples.

then all together, and then each tier of people again, and each verse was sung with increasing power, until the very building seemed to rock with the sound. vi. i.ition ot tne ractnry laws 10 the same to the chief of the digtrw Presbyterian church. Seattle. Wash.

Rev H. N. Faulconer to Philadelphia, for special wftrk in the Chester presbytery. Rev C. T.

Schaeffer and W. H. Col-lisson go to Worcester. Mass, for special work in the Presbyterian church there. Rev Harry Taylor and Albany R.

Smith to Taunton. Mass. Benjamin F. Butts to be assistant pastor at the Westminster Presbyterian church. New York city.

George A. Fisher to an evangelistic engagement in Kentucky. F. M. Lamb to Buckfleld, Me.

Lawrence Greenwood to Winnipeg, Manitoba. E. C. Zartman to Tiffin, O. Harper G.

Smyth to New York cltv. Clifton Powers to Pittsfield. Mass. J. B.

Hemminger to an evangelistic engagement at Gettysburg, Penn. Other singers whose names are not mentioned are residents of Boston and vicinity. uvi'itc. It was claimed that the work of district police was suDldvuiea ii In rf one hlHncll WOUlo pay no attention to Infractions of oth IIIWS-. I IH lo I lie urul of Ex Gov Guild for aupoprt 1 Attornev Charles G.

Bancroft for tni Arkwright club said the proposed legu- lalion as unnecessary. 1. Ex Representative Charles O. Ja; .,1 I 11 1' IIVI 'I .1. Olll IV MECHANICS HALL MEETINGS.

Schedule as Arranged by Evangelistic Campaign Managers Closing Temple Meetings. The schedule for the Mechanics hail tevival meetings, as definitely arranged, is as follows: Thursday. Feb m. Friday, Feb 19 New England day noonday meeting. 12:10 m.

Friday, Feb 19 New England day evtngelistlc meeting. 7:45 m. Saturday. Feb 20 Gospel song day, gospel song service. 3 m.

Saturday, Feb 20 Gospel song day, evening meeting, 7:45 m. Sunday. Feb 21 Closing day (men onlv), 3 pm. Sunday, Feb 21 Closing day. great mass meeting and evangelistic service, 7:4." m.

Closing meetings in Tremont temple are as follows: Thursday, Feb 18 Noonday meeting. 12:10 m. Mothers' day service, admlsison by ticket only, 3 pm. TO PREVlfNTTR0UBLE. women and minors a full hour at no lln nnrmaA TVf 1 Tl I'Tl 1 1 WHO a a 1,1 li nreMent lnw was aintlle.

I state police require the posting of notices in mills of the worklnK hours, aw a mill management can be prosecute! for requiring any work outside of tho hours. ta Dennis D. Drlscoll. J. .1 of American federation of labor and Boston central labor union and biirwjrj from different parts of the state favorea a bill makliiK a 10-hour law for ImrWn.

Thev toid of the long hours plovers require of their help and of CAPTURED IN 1886. Since Then Geronimo Had Been a Prisoner of the United States Story of His Life. Gen Miles, that famous Indian fighter, used to declare that Geronimo-pronounced "Hayronlmo." by tha way-was tho worst Indian that ever lived. "Geronimo, who was an Apache, earned his reputation of being the worst Indian when he. was causing trouble in the southwest.

cruelty knew no bounds. For nearly half a. century he led a baud of Apaches o'n the warpath, and cost the government hundreds of lives and millions of treasure before he was laptured by Gens Miles and l.awton, In 1SS. in the Four Peaks basin, near Prescott, Ariz. The prisoners were sent to Mt Vernon barracks.

Ala, but the cliivite did not agree with them, and many died of consumption. But Geronimo, although he was then something over a y-ra old. lived on, an dafterwards attained, wiiat lor an Indian warnoi, is a gieat age. Geronimo was born someilme about 1820. The exact date Is uncertain, and even Geronimo did not know or would not tell It.

According to his story it was some 10 vears or more later. The Sunday school library tale which he told of himself wat briefly stated- was born on my father's ranch my up on the table land at the head of "he Gila river in Arizona, while it was a part of Mexico. My people were agricultural and pastoral people, tilling the soil, raising their own wheat, corn and vegetables and herding horses, attle and sheep. They knew little ot but would fight occasionally when other Indians would come to steal our and women. We had lived on tho table lands a long time, and many of our people had never seen a face The nearest Mexicans lived far.

far away and we lived in contentment and happiness. "As bov 1 worked with the rest, planting corn by making little holes with sticks and covering the kernels witli our lingers, and pulling grass by the roots for the cattle, tor we had never seen a scythe and our big knives cost much labor. "My grandfather was a chief, but my father was not. Chiefs are not elected, but win by llu-ir prowess and shrewdness. Indians are like wl ite men; they get what they can and keep what they get unless a bigger man takes it away.

"My father died when I was 9 or 10 years old and I had to take care of myself. When I was 14 or 15 1 went with three other boys on our first hunt, with bow end arrows made by ourselves. We spied three deer and they were running and jumping around so that it made us all nervous, but I was less nervous than the rest. I dropped on my knee, looked along my arrow and shot it clean through my deer, so it stuck out the other side. We roasted and ate the deer, I he whole of it, and then I turned hunter.

"1 supported myseif, then my wife, loo and then mv family In tl at way. I bought horses, for the valleys were -ood for them, and I was getting rich. One day a lot of Mexicans came lo the village when 1 was away, and when I came home I found they had killed ny wife and two papooses, 3 and a vears old. "It made mv heart sorry for myself to see them, but hard for the Mexicans. Did I retaliate? Well.

I don't want to talk about war; I have got all VtXftae while, about 1S45 or 1S50, the got a lot of us Apaches down to Sonora. to make a treaty, as they said, for there had been trouble for vears. When we got there the Mexicans brought out great buckets of Whisky, and almost all the Indians were fools and got drunk. 1 dldn drink and so escaped on my horse, as did five others. All the Others 84 who drank were killed by the Mexicans.

"Afterward the Mexican played the same trick on a party of over 80 Apaches. Hut I was no fool Indian, and 1 was the onlv one who got away. "Then, after the Mexican war. tho white ni'en came ami ran us off, because they liked lie beautiful table land Which was our The fact was, however, that Gerouimo acknowledged to be what he claimed was chief at the age of only :6 years. He hated white men from.

the earliest days of his recollection, despisintr not onlv the civilized customs, but the conventional dress of the paleface. He be-came the merciless enemy of the Mexicans and the white people who came from the east, and was for more than two vears dreaded as a scourge. In the early '70s Geronimo was one of three great chiefs who infested rhe Dragon and Chiricahua mountains, an 1 old Cochise, father of Natchez, Geroni-mo's lighting companion, was one of 'hem. Cochise made a treaty of peace with Gen O. O.

Howard, and kept aUhfully until his death. Geronimo isked to be included in the treaty, and was. but asked a pass to take his family from camp, killed his dogs to prevent noise, assembled the tribe, escaped sons were murdered, and a decaoe De-fore, in the six years between 1856 and 18ti2. 4.3 persons fell victims to the scalping knives of the Apaches, under various leaders, of whom Geronimo was most conspicuous. Gen Crook had asked to be relieved because of the unfortunate circumstances which had befallen his endeavors, and Gen Nelson S.

Miles, commander-in-chief of the army, began the most tireless campaign ever waged against the redskins, and in this he was aided by Gen l.awton. Geronimo and his band were run to earth on the Yaqui river, in a country almost impassable for man or beast. The only points of entrance to the tableland upon which they had placed their camp were from the river, up or down. There was an attempt to close the escape from there, but one of the Indians caught sight of the red hatband of a scout, and the whole party fled up the river. But the band was nearly exhausted by starvation and hard marches, and in a few days Geronimo came In haughty as conqueror, began a parley which lasted several days during which Law-ton's troops feared the fate which had befallen others.

Finally Geronimo agreed to formally surrender to Gei Miles, and then for the first time it was discovered that there were only 18 bucks In Geronlmo's remnant, with a few women, and that these were in distress. These, too, were sent to Florida, and there held as prlnsoners, although with considerable liberty until they were transferred to fort Sill. Ariz, in 1S1M. There Geronimo had opportunity to gratify his favorite passlor outside of war and murder that of gambling. H-3 was an inveterate poker player, am! was a dangerous opponent, for his impassive face gave no hint of the value of his hand, lie was a constant bluffer, and was always on his guard against such tricks being played on him.

However, he was constantly temrted to overestimate his cards, and this fact prevented his getting rich at the a result which was the dream of hu life. He had six wives, whom he supported well, while to his favorite daughter. Eva, he furnished money to keep her at school in the east. There was story, in 1900, that the sins and the memories of the past had driven the old man to insanity, and pathetic descriptions by grapnic writers were given of his ravings and Imbecile remorse. But all these were denied on reliable authority.

In March. the vagaries of bis desires took another phase, and he wanted to become good. In fact, hn was really anxious to become a citizen and a friend of the "great father" at Washington. Hut all this was coupled With the request that he be set at liberty-, a suggestion which bnuight shudders to the whole southwestern region. "Geronimo is old and weak," he said.

"Great father is young and strong, lis! arm is like a writhe, and his teeth are long and sharp." But he was practically free for years ever since his removal from the Florida everglades, although under constant serveillance, he had a small farm, which he tilled at a profit, besides which he received $35 a month as "government scout." and still had time to indulge in horseraeing, which was only second to poker in his affections. Gen Frank Armstrong. to whom Geromino's request was referred, looked Into the matter and recommended that ho be paroled and made a citizen, with the 298 other Apaches then In captivity. In his "Personal Reminiscences" Gen Miles thus describes Geronimo at the time of the chief's surrender: "Geionimo rode into our camp and dismounted. He was one of the brightest, most resolute, determined-looking men that I had ever encountered.

Ho had the clearest, sharpest dark eye 1 think I have ever seen. "Every movement indicated power, energy "and determination. In everything he di.l he had a purpose. "The Indians that surrendered with Geronimo have probably never been matched since the days of Robin Hood. They were clad in such a way as to disguise themselves as much as possible.

Masses of grass, bunches of weeds, twigs of small boughs were fastened under their hit bands very profusely and also upon their shoulders and backs. "When lving upon the ground in a law rcKUiauriK me nuurs in way employes. No opposition appearsi Richmond's Greeting to Boston. "There is a gentleman here from Richmond, Va, who knows how that Song ought to be sung," said Mr Alexander, "so do your bst," and when the end of the popular hymn came he said: "Why, even the Ricnmond gentleman applauded that. He had to applaud.

XoU are doing well when you can get a Richmond man to applaud a Boston auiiience in that hymn." Then he continued: "Now we've heard from Indiana and from Scotland, so we will have Rev Mr Atkinson of Liverpool. Eng. sing one verse of it." The clergyman did so In a fine deep voice, and was given applause which shook the temple. "When we heard in Richmond recently that Boston was on fire with tht spirit of God." said he. "we were thanktul to be able to say that we were not merely smoking.

Tiie powerful tlame kindled by Dr Chapman and his colaborers was still fresh in all its impulses, and I may say Is still gathering strength to go on and upwards in the way of God. I wish to congratulate At Funeral of Aged Mrs Mary J. Cutler of Everett. EVERETT, Feb 17 Many friends gathered yesterday afternoon to honor the memory of Mrs Mary J. Cutler, who died last Saturday, aged 91 years.

Services were held at the liome of her daughter. Mrs George R. Hoffman, Norwood st, near Everett sq. and wero conducted by Rev George H. Spencer of the First Methodist church.

Charles F. Allen of Winona Ind. the musical director of the revival services now being held In this city, sang several favorite hymns of Mis Cutler. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The body was taken this morning to Holllston, the former home of Mrs Cutler, and burial took place in the family lot.

to tins om. Annual Masked Dance The Delta Kappa club of SomiT'l held its annual masked dance at ming hall, Somerville. last Dancing v.vis enjoyed from 8 with an Intermission, when Tenements were ccrved. HAS MADE 400 CONVERTS. Dr Taylor's Work In Brookline Group of Churches Ended Last Evening.

The evangelistic meetings of the Brook-line group, comprising the Baptist. Presbyterian and Methodist Episcopal churches, were brought to a successful last evening, with everyone concerned in the management of them weli satlsfed. It is estimated that approximately 400 conversions have been the direct result of Rev Dr Frederick E. Taylor's preuching The three churches have all had definite nlans and will at once go to work on the cards that, have been signed Each of tha converts will be asked to join some church. Last evening Dr Taylor preceded his sermon with woids of appreciation for all those who have assisted him in the Brookline movement.

The chorus came in for a generous share of the congratulations. Dr Taylor took for his subject, "Thou Art Not Far from the Kingdom of God and pointed out the stages In life when one is near that kingdom. One of those times was when a man led his bride to the altar and this thought prompted a little thrust at the men on their treatment of their wives. "The man with a temper is the most miserable nypocrite of all," said Dr Taylor. Dr Taylor also had a little sermon for the women, relative to keeping their daughters well surrounded with the in-Huences of the church.

All of the collections of the last three services are to go to Dr Taylor. The meetings of the Brookline group were brought to a close a day earlier than those of the other groups, because Dr Taylor's leave of absence is about up and he must be back in Indianapolis by Thursday. LAST SERVICE TONIGHT. personal work in other cities in wmcli he has held revivals and urged that Los Angeles Limited something of the kind be done in Boston by the men attending the revivals. "If there is a call for service heed it.

If there Is a call today for individual work heed it. You owe it to God you owe it to the city and you owe to the individual. It is the least you can do. You cannot be indifferent, tor you owe It to Him. MayAiod put his mark upon you today." called linon nil tiie men In the temple.

Christians or otherwise. who were wining to lane a stand tor the city, for God and for humanity, to stand up. When about every man had arisen, he made them solemnly promise such a step by the words "I will," which was given in a low, earnest chorus that was wonderfully impressive. "Blessed God, the angels must have heard It," said he. and then proceeded with the prayer and benediction.

Springfitld Liquor Dealers Will Not Permit Evangelistic Workers to Enter Saloons. SPRINGFIELD, Feb 17 On the ground of belief that the plan to hold religious services in the salooiu- of this city, would be harmful to religion the members of the Springfield liquor dealers' association, through Sec John Deeley, have decided not to perml the Chapman-Alexander evangelistic workers, who open a campaign here next week, to hold services in the Springfield liquor stores. Advertisements, announcing the decision of the liquor dealers, liavo been submitted to the newopaper-i for publication. Sec Deeley says concerning the action of the liquor dealers' association: "The association is not antagonistic to the Chapman revival movement. There is no question about the good which that movement is accomplishing.

But we see no reason why the revivalists should enter the saloon. The presence of a revivalist in a saloon won lit naturally draw a large crowd. Tho crowd would perhaps become disorderly and trouble might easily arise from impertinent remarks passed by men in the saloon." Pres Charles T. Shean of the association said that the Chapman revivalists were doing a good work, and that it would seem too bad for them "to spoil things by going into the saloons and dragging an element of sensationalism in with them." Rev Thomas Sims in Charge. BRA1NTHEE, Feb 17 A continuation of the special evangelistic revival services that have been going on In the First Congregational church for the paot two weeks was held last night, with tne pastor.

Rev Thos. Simms, in charge. Rev Mr Simms preached on "Dealing With the Different Classes," and there was singing by a chorus. To Speak to Harvard Students. Rev J.

Wilbur Chapman, who is conducting the successful revival meetings in Tremont temple, will speak to the students of Harvard on Friday afternoon. By special arrangements with the Phillips Brooks house association, which has charge of the religious services of the undergraduates, Dr Chapman has consented to speak In Sanders theatre at 4:30 on that day. The meeting will be open only to the students of the The journey to Southern California on this daily electric lighted train has the charm of congenial travel companions, luxurious surroundings, perfection of service and all modern appliances for safety. Only three days enroute via the Chicago North Western, Union Pacific and Salt Lake Route to Riverside, Los Angeles and Pasadena. Boston in having this Chapman-Alexander campaign now going on here, and it was a sufficient inducement for me to come from Richmond to get inspiration for the long period of Lenten duty before me.

These services are fraught with so much good and with so much of the uplift for the ongoing of the gospel of Jesus Christ, that they are tiound to be an inspiration to all for jears to come." Mechanics Hall Services. Dr Conrad then made a few brief announcements say the meeting this evening in tiie temple would be the last of tne s- ries there and that already applications for more- than 100 tic had lie-n made for the services in Mechanics hall. He said that no tickets will be made there except for New England day, next Friday, and then ti kets or the few remaining will be Mmt out onlv to those sending stamped envelopes with their request. On Sunday, the last of the Mechanics hall big services the tickets at present held by the members of the clergy will be honored. Tomorrow's noon meeting in Tremont temple will be in the interests of labor, said he.

or in the interests of practical Christianity, and is intended to apply its practical bearing upon labor. Dr Crothers of Cambridge and Dr D. W. Waldron of Boston, both of whom have made a special study of the labor problem, will both give addresses prior to the sermon by Dr Chapman. But, ir'nlle in the interest of labor, the service will be strictly of the same evangelistic character as those Which have bee-! held in the temple during the present series.

Aft-r "Lean on His Arms" and "Nearer Mv God to Thee" had been sung. Dr Chapman made brief reference to the ministers' meeting this morning in the church as the most Inspiring he had ever attended, and read a letter from a man who Eaid he had been a saloon keeper In Leaves Chicago 10:00 o'clock P. M. every day. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING WORKERS TO BE SCATTERED.

Destinations of Evangelists, Preachers, Directors and Soloists of Boston's Great Campaign. The company of some 60 preachers, directors of music, soloists and special workers selected by Dr Chapman for the Boston campaign will be scattered next week to all sections of the United States. Seven of them will return to their pastorates in distant places and the rest will go to their assignments in other campaigns yet to begin work. 10 New England localities to have simultaneous meetings, wltn i om 2 to 13 workers each. The movements of the entire party, after leaving Boston, are as follows: Tiie Springfield party includes Dr J.

Wilbur Chapman, Mr Charles M. Alexander, E. W. Naftzger, Robert Hark- I Rev Ora S. Gray Will End Revival Work in Everett.

EVERETT. Feb 17-About L'OO or more people filled the First Methodist church last night. Rev Ora Samuel Gray was the preacher, and it had been widely advertised that his subject was to be "The Deity of Jesus Christ." Mr Gray thoroughlv covered the Bible and gave all the proofs that Christ was more than an ordinary man that he was the son of God. His sermon was a masterly piece of oratory-, and he ended witli an eloquent appeal to accept this Son of God. and in response over 50 came forward and started a new life.

There was singing last night by Walter Proctor, the blind hoy. Mrs V. W. Adams and Aubrey Peters also sang. This evening will be the closing service of the series, and Mr Charles F.

Allen, musical director, and Mr Gray will bid farewell to the many friends they have made here. All agents sell tickets via this route. jjunch of grass or at the head of a ra J. E. BRITTAIN, General Agent, N.

W. Ry. 300 Washinjrton Boston vine, 11 mey reuoiuicu pci iveuy snent It was as impossible to discover them as if they had been a bird or a serpent." John F. Masters is Speaker. At the monthly meeting of the woman's auxiliary of the Canadian club of Boston, held in Sewall hall, LASbb 4.