Boston Evening Transcript from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

tt" BOSTON EVENING TBANSCBIPT. "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1900 AGAINST A LYNN CONTRACTOR MISSING HORSE AND CARRIAGE FOUND SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Real Estate having been founded in 18M. Its superintendent, J. V. Armstrong, himself a blind man, and one who has been connected with the school forty-seven years, has brought It to a state of efficiency where It Is recognised as one of the foremost schools of the kind In the country.

All blind persons residing In the State of Tennessee between the ages of five and twenty-one years, and who are not Incapacitated by physical, mental or moral Infirmity for useful In structlon, are considered eligible for ad mission as pupils of the school, but no one whose age does not come within the limits prescribed shall be received, except In peculiar cases and by special action of the board of trustees. Girls are taught to sew by hand, to manage a sewing machine, to cut and fit dresses, bead work, knitting and crocheting; while boys are taught piano-tuning, broom-making, mattress-making and chalr-canlng. All this with board and washing and medical attendance Is absolutely free. BROOKLINE REAL ESTATE EXPERTS The Abbott Agency EDWARD MILES ABBOTT Manager and Conveyancer MAIN OFFICES 450-451 TreBont Building Bostoa Rrsash 1 QRIl Rsirnn Ci Pnaliilra'e Pnrasr I SXNCHESTEIt-BYTHE-SEA For BraflCH 1350 BOaCOII I Cornsr Ht one of tbe most attractively, located estates, with large modern boose and stable, situated dlreetly on tbe shore. T.

DENSIE BOAKUXAX, 56 Ames' Building. Young Woman Who Hired Outfit, While a Guest at a Prominent Hotel, la Yet to Be Found A spider Stanhope and bay mare, believed to be missing from a Back Bay stable, was located todey at Revere Beach, and a man has been sent from Boston to Identify the outfit. There Is an unusual story connected with the disappearance of the equipage, and the police have been much Interested in the Equipped with excellent manners and a comely appearance, a young woman appeared In Boston some days ago and within a very short time made herself very much sought after, especially by the proprietors of a livery stable. The young woman went to tho Hotel Essex and her brown eyes had such an effect upon the clerk that he gave her one of the beet rooms in the house. The next day she decided that a ride through famous park system would be the proper thing to do, so she asked the hotel carriage agent to provide her with an equipage suitable for the use of -a young woman of fashion.

Impressed with her grand style, the agent telephoned to a prominent livery stable, which sent a Stanhope spider buggy, drawn by a fine bay horse with a silver-mounted harness, as fine a turnoul.as one could ask for. In this carriage the young woman drove away and that Is the last the livery stable people heard of the horse and wagon. Early the following morning the aristocratic young woman returned to the hotel, and almost Immediately the owners of the equipage sent a man to ask about their property. Ho was received politely and told that papa" had taken It to the stable. Being told that papa" had not shown up she became alarmed for hie safety, and sent for an officer of Station 4 to whom she repeated the story of her papas" disappearance.

She eeld that he was registered and the officer went down to verify the statement, which he was unable to do. When, however, he returned to the room in which he had Just Interviewed the daughter of the missing papa," he found that she, with the assistance of a chain bermald, had left the hotel by a back door. Later the keys to her room were found In front of another hotel. It Is thought that this may be the same person who, it Is alleged, has swindled several wealthy men at Newport and at Nar-ragansett Pier and also has worked a confidence game" at another Boston hotel. RECENT DEATHS Dr.

Wilhelm Philipp Martin Liebknecht Dr. Wilhelm Philipp Martin Liebknecht, a well-known member of the Reichstag, and one of the leaders of Socialism in Germany, whose death was announced yesterday, was born at Giessen In 1826 of poor parents, studied philosophy at the universities of Giessen, Berlin and Marburg, and embraced the profession of letters. Having taken part In Struves revolt In Baden, September, 1848, he was imprisoned for nine months and then acquitted. He then went to Swit-serland, and thence to England, where he spent thirteen years, associated with Marx, Engels, Wolff and other leading Socialists, and became a member of the International, founded In September. 1804.

Sharing in the amnesty of 1862, he returned to Germany and edited the Norddeutsche Allgemelne Zeltung. until It became Bismarck's organ, was Implicated in the laborers agitation of 1865, and retired to Lelpslc, where ho edited the Mltietdeutsche Volksseltung until Its suppression by the Prussian Government. In September. 1896. Returning to Berlin, he was arrested and suffered three months imprisonment.

In 1897 he was elected a member of the North German Parliament, and became editor of the Demo-k rat leches the organ of the Boclallet party. In which he denounced the government of Bismarck, the French war and annexation of Alsace-Lorraine. Accused with Bebel of high treason, he was Imprisoned in 1872 for two years, and during his confinement was elected a deputy to the Reichstag, taking his seat on his liberation in 1875. He had been repeatedly reflected since. Dr.

iJebknccht mode a visit to this country several years ago. Ert win Faxon Mr. Edwin Faxon, for many years prominently Identified with the piano business In Boston, died yesterday morning after a protracted Illness at Ms home on Harvard street, Brookline. He was born in Waltham Oct. 12, 1825.

Soon after his birth his father moved to Boston, and here he spent the early part of his life and attended the old Franklin School. In 1849, during the rush to California, Mr. Faxon was among the first to go. Remaining there several years, he returned to Boston and engaged In the manufacture of pianos os manager of the firm of W. P.

Emerson ft Co. He remained with this firm for many years, and until he began business for himself as senior member of the firm of O. J. Faxon ft manufacturers of piano hardware and, later on. of Puritan bicycles.

This firm continued a long time in Boston, and upon their going out of business, a few year ago, 31 r. Faxon retired from active life. lie was well known In musical circles, had been a very good singer and was a member of the Handel and Haydn Society up to the time of his death. Ilia wife, a sister of ex-Alderman Thomas Gaffleld of Boston, died a few years ago. and she was also much Interested In music.

Only one child survives him. She Is a daughter and a resident of Brookline. sltlon for twenty years. He was head master of Rutgers Preparatory School. From 1870 to 1881 he was mayor of New Brunswick.

He was appointed by President Arthur as United States consul at Athena, Greece, serving from 1883 to 1886. Since then he had taught school In New York, and wae one of the examiners of the New York State Board of Regents. George 1. Isactm Mr. George D.

Beetzer, of Sweetser, Fembrook ft died last night In his apartments at the Hotel Majestic, New York. He was bora in Athol on October 12, -1826. He, with J. Howard Sweetser and William A. Pembrook, founded the well-known dry goods house of Sweetser, Pembrook ft Co.

One of tbs Founder of Oeean City Rev. Ezra B. Lake, one oft the founders of Ocean City, and superintendent of the Ocean City Association, died 'at that place Tuesday, aged sixty-six years. The funeral of General Jacob D. Cox.

who died on Saturday at Magnolia Beach, was to be held In Cincinnati, yesterday, but delay In transportation of the body caused a postponement until today. President McKinley, a companion of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, wired Commander Cornelius Cadle of the Ohio Loyal Legion: I have been much pained to learn of the death of General Cox. He filled with conspicuous ability and great fidelity civil positions prominent in the State and nation, and in war achieved high ra.nk for gallantry and efficiency aa a soldier. He has left an honored name and the example of a noble life. I regret that it will be Impossible for me to attend the funeral, but beg that you will convey to members of the family- the sincere sympathy of Mrs.

McKinley and myself. Mr. Joseph P. Connell of Roxbury died yesterday afternoon. He had been in poor health for two years.

He was born In Ireland sixty years ago, and came to this country with his parents when a child. After leaving school he learned the painters trade. Since 1861 he had been in that business. For many years Mr. Connell was active In the Democratic party, and from 1881 to 1884 he represented old Ward 20 In the Common Council.

He was the Democratic candidate for alderman In the old district, which was strongly Republican, and received a large vote. Mr. Connell was a member of the Catholic Union, the Roxbury Military Historical Society and the Roxbury Horse Guards Veteran Association. Passed Assistant Surgeon James Stoughton of the Casllne, reported drowned at Shanghai on Sunday, was a native of New York, and was appointed to the Naval Academy In 1883. He passed through Lhe four years course, hut resigned before completing the two years cruise required for final graduation.

studied medicine and reentered the navy as an assistant surgeon In 1801. He was promoted to the grade of passed assistant surgeon In 1894. He was stationed at the naval hospital In Yokohama during the Spanish war, and from there transferred to the Casttne. Mrs. Helen wife of H.

R. Blaney of Boston, died at her summer residence. Grove farm, Ipswich, Monday evening, of paralysis of the brain. Before her marriage she was Helen Greenwood, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Greenwood. She was born In Ipswich In 1840.

For many years she was widely known as a successful teacher of charcoal and watercolor work. She was twice married, her first husband being Henry Farley. Her second husband, who survives, is an artist. Mr. Victor B.

Fay of Washington, a member of the United States Bureau of Forestry, has died at Pine Bluff, Ark. He was with a party from the bureau who went to make a working plan of the Sawyer and Austin timber traot. Included In the party were a number of Harvard. Yals and Cornell students, and Fay himself was a Harvard man. Exposure In the woods and lank of good water caused typhoid fever, from which he died.

Newe of the death of CaptlnCharies Hutchinson after a long illness was received from Syracuse. N. Tuesday. Captain Hutchinson was a veteran seaman, who for more than thirty years commanded packet ships of the famous Black Ball" Line. From 1885 to 1888 he was a harbor master of the port or New York.

He wee one of the oldest members of tho New York Marine Society. Sir. Thomas E. IHckey, one of the beet known newspaper men In southeastern Massachusetts, died at his home at Fall River this morning. He had been connected with the Globe for many years, becoming well known through his work in connection with the Borden murder case.

He served one term as registrar of voters. He was about thirty years of age. Mr. Samuel Sklnk, a veteran of the civil war, died at the Soldiers Home, Chelsea, Tuesday. He was seventy-one years old and was a privntc In Company A.

First Rhode Island Infantry. He was admitted to the home July 19 of this year from Cambridge. Professor Dos com Greene, for many years a member of the faculty of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, died at his home In Troy on Monday night, aged seventy-five. In 1873 he published an Elementary Treatise on Spherical Astronomy," and a work on Integral Calculus." Mr. John W.

Herrow, a well-known grocer of Dover, N. died suddenly Tuesday evening. He was a member of the City GoveiTimeut two years and had held the office of overseer of the poor two terme. A conveyance Is nl trays in attendance at onr Coolidges Corner Office. ttW8tc5 myZ TO LET 325 BEACON ST Coaer home on south aide, between Exeter and Talraeld atreeta.

Contalna about 10 room, batb sad laundry. 48 CHESTNUT ST Plraaant honae oa aonth aide, near Spruce street. Contalna about 10 room and bath. 76 Commonwealth Ave Desirable house of about 14 rooms and 5 baths. DORCHESTER Coaey house of about 9 rooms and bath, near Up-hnma Corner; convenient to steam ana olectrlo ears low rent.

MT. VERNON ST Boomyand pleasant house of about 18 rooms, braided two bathrooms, laundry and large storeroom. In excellent order. RESERVOIR Very desirable and coeey corner estate, with stable and 18,000 sq. ft.

of land. Apply to X. E. TOWNSEND SW5U9 87 State Street J7 88 BROOKLINEI Beaconsfield Terraces ng eold, built by Mr. Henry M.

Whitney the put eea- tar tki Ar Itself. FOR SALE Tbe four new houaea rematntn ier gat I SC pea Two of theae houaea have kltohon oh the II rat by Mr. Henry M. Whitney 1 eon; ell ready for occupancy. Right of tnese, and one of the older houaea nave been sold pled within tbe past year, which an floor, and one la an end house with BOOO to OOOO fee of land; all heated by Indirect system at moat reasonable rates.

Houaea open for Inspection daily, Including Sundays. Apply at office, 1727 Beaoon to I. B. KNAPP, or to ROBERT W. and CHARLES E.

LORD, an 4 BW8t5 92 Stats Street. DORCHESTER Above estate fnr aala as a whole, or would divide to salt pnrobucr. Might ezahange for city property. OWNER, Bill Atlantia Ave. rjWIW: an 8 BROOKLINE FOR SALE A very attractive bouse of 11 rooms and bath, built lu the most thorough manner, with every convenience; handsomely finished and complete every detail; centrally located, near steam and electric ears; fine neighborhood, reasonable price.

Apply to L. SHAH SOX DAY1S, 52 Ames BaUdlng. (rW8Bt au 1 UNCOLN 27 Stato Street, Braser Boiton- eal estate. wstersi MSI Charges Aimed at D. Mayo Iead to an Attempt to SeQure Warrant for His Arrest James Sisk, counsel for the petitioners for a hearing on investigation of the construction of the Broadwfcy atwef, Lynn.

served notice upon Mayer Shepherd and City Treasurer this morning to restrain the city from paying contractor F. D. Mayo any mon- until the chargee against him have been fully investigated. This afternoon H. J.

Cook, one of the petitioners, asked Judge. Berry to issue a warrant for the arrest of' contractor Mayo and ex-Alderman Benjamin Davidson, chairman of th: committee on drainage last year, charging them with entering Into a conspiracy to defraud the efty. City Engineer Smith declares that there le no Item In the bl la submitted by Mayo that cannot be accounted for in a satisfactory manner. Mr. Mayo Is a prominent member of St.

Paul' Methodist Episcopal Church. FINED IN THE'llTwT0irC0URT Driver of Express Wagon Paid for Cruelty to a Horse Charles H. Dexter, driver of an express wagon, was-fined $15 this morning In the Newton Police Court for cruelty to dumb animals. The witnesses against Dexter claimed that on July 31 a horse was tied to the rear of his wagon, that it fell, and that Dexter continued on his way, dragging the antmel about 150 feet before he (Stopped. They said the horse was badly bruised and bled profusely.

Dexter said the horse had been stubborn and had pulled back all of the way, causing the pair of horses drawing the wagon to do too much work. He said he saw no wound on the horse nor blood. The witnesses claimed that Dexter used profane language and Insulted those who protested at Che treatment the horse received. Judge Kennedy said the testimony showed gross carelessness and neglect. Dexter appealed and later paid his fine.

MUTUAL Uf PAYS HILL MON CLAIM The Case lias Keen Pending tor Twenty-One Tears aud Poor Months Leavenworth, Aug. 8 After six trials in the United Staten Circuit Court and a delay of twenty-one years and four months, the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York yesterday settled Its cane with Mrs. Bailie E. Hlllmon-Bmlth In this city by paying her In cash, the amount witih interest decreed by a Jury to be due her on a policy held by Hlllmon when he disappeared In 1879. The Mutual Life of New York Is the second of the three original Insurance companies to sab-tie.

The Connecticut Mutual Is still hold Ing out, with a Judgment of $11,954 against it. Steal Estate AUCTION SALE Of Desirable Sea Shore and Summer Resort Property. The Well and Favorably Known Rockledge Hotel and Cottage Lots of the Popham Beach Real Estate and Hotel Company. One of the prettiest places on the Coast of Maine There will ha sold at Public Auction at Hotel Bockledge, Popham Beach, Maine, on THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1800, At Eleien O'clock in tho Forenoon, the following property of the Popham Beach Renl Estate and llotel Company, namely: the well apimlnted Hnckledgn Hotel containing 112 guest room, together with nhenit 150 a ores of land, including large fresh waeer lake of shout 13 seres, finely shunted st Popliam Beach within full view of and eany access to the oeenn and the Kennclwc River. Over 200 cottage lota have already been laid out and most of the remainder of tlioland is available for building pul-poxes.

Tlio Ronton Irnata ut the Kennebec Steamboat Company make dally stops nt the Hotel Com-pnnys wharf during tho summer aenaun and (lie property ia within eaay driving distance of Rath where railroad accommodations are unexcelled. Slaps indicating the exact extent of this projierty will he shown nt the sale and ean now lx- iihtitined from the undersigned. Terms: $10(10 eaali or approved cheek at time of sale, balance on delivery of deeds within 80 davs thereafter. lly order of the 1)1 rectors of tho Popham Reach Real Estate anil Hofei Co. W31.

T. DONNELL, President. Rath, August 3, 1900. TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE There will also be sold at Public Auction on the premises at Hotel Koeklndge, lopham Bench, Maine, on Thursday, Aug. 23, 1900, at 12 o'clock noon, tlie personal property of the Pntiliam Bench Real Estate and Hotel In and about said Hotel, which was conveyed to me by two deeds of trust tinted Jan.

31 and Nov. 18, 1895, and recorded in the office of the City Clerk of Rath, In hook 18. pages 289 aim 290 and 372 and 373, respectively. The property Is the furnishings of said Hotel. Terms 8500 easli or certified check at time of sale.

Balance within 30 days thereafter. G. C. MOSK8, Trustee. Bath, Aug.

3, 1900. 8,11,18,18,20 TO LET From October tut, a suite of tiro bedrooms, bathroom nnd small tore or manfs room, In tbe fireproof building, 06 Beacon Street. Excellent aerrlee. For permit to view apply to. MEREDITH GREW 1 5 Congress St 0t(Bj an TO LET A very charming: sonny suite of about twelve rooms, taking: np an entire floor In the Chesterfield on the Northwest corner of Commonwealth and Massachusetts Avenues.

MEREDITH GREW 15 Congress St tri auS BROOKLINE FDR BALE OR TO LET On the Beacon Boulevard, two beautiful, now, brick houses of 11 rooms, 2 baths (one tiled) and laundry; with seven open fireplaces, hardwood floors and finish throughout; and every possible convent enoC. Prices very- moderate if taken at once. FRANK A. RUSSELL 113 Devonshire Boston, 1846 Beacon Coolidge Corner. 1 222 Washington Village.

Telephone at each office. SW4t0 au 4 WEYMOUTH CENTRE An opportunity not to be missed. Ten-room honae with all moil era Improvement, electric fights, one acre land; best location in the town; easy of aoi-ees to Boston; will sell at great sacrlfloo. Address G. H.

CUNNINGHAM, Weymonth Centre, rSW3i an 4 VirANUD By two Indies, for month or six VV weeks, SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE, With bathroom, ur Wees in Arlii tmnst ST i is bathroom, uleaaantiy situated near woods or shade Wees In Arlington Winchester or Wyoming, or near Franklin Perk: rent must be moderate. Address F. Boston Tnuucrl (rjiti B. WEI.T.K8L1T OOLLBOB Bnal la History Miss Students entering Wellesley in September this year, and thereafter, will be expected to be prepared according to the new requirement In history that la. In a course comprising three recitations a week for the school year, or an equivalent amount of time.

Any one of the following subjects may be presented; history of Greece to the death of Alexander, history of Borne; the republic and empire, to the death of Commodus, history of England; history of the United States, with the elements ok civil government. A single subject Is required In the expectation that the student will be led to do careful. Intelligent and appreciative work In a limited field. Sug-1 gestlons as to the best methods are Incorporated In the report of the committee of seven appointed by the American Historical Association: The Study of His tory In the Schools," and the publications of the New England History Teachers Association. It Is suggested by the college history department that the working equipment for this preparation should comprise an accurate text-book, a reference library, maps, and photographs of 1 historic men and places, works of art.

In relation to the special subject chosen. As to methods of work, while It Is recognized that every good teacher will have his own methods, special emphasis Is felt desirable on the following factors in mental training: Lectures by the instructor; Instruc tion In methods of note-taking, not only for lectures, but for class discussions and reference reading; recitations that test knowledge of facts and power of clear, orderly statement; discussion of mooted questions and comparison of hlstorleil characters and events; presentation by the students of special topics prepared outside the class-room; training In the preparation of outlines and analyses; practice In map drawing showing territorial changes, conquests. migrations, social development and. finally, frequent written tests 'which call for the exercise of Judgment as well as memory. Due notice has been given to the preparatory schools of this new history requirement.

The recently published book by Miss Hazard, president of Wellesley, on Ideas In the Education of Women," is already having a wide circulation, as It warmly deserves for the timeliness and significance of Its message. Miss Hazard touches first upon the types of the Ideal which men have sought in womanhood, from the days of the old mythology down to and sines the coming of Christianity. At this point Miss Hazard makes brief Inquiry into some of the fundamental questions as an aid to determining what sort of training one really would desire as the Ideal thing, with this conclusion: There are three ways in which women are preeminent they are the binders together of society; they are the beautlfiers of life, and they are the preservers of morals. That Is, women must stand for conservatism, for grace, for purity, and In these three directions they must have special training. 1 Conservatism Is simply the body of unwritten law which one generation hands down to another, and of which women giro the natural inheritors.

That women may be the beautlfiers of life, they must be taught to appreciate form, proportion, and grace; but beyond the forms of art. there must still be the training of the mind. Nothing really Inspires, nothing really creates enthusiasm, but the perception of an ultimate Ideal, whether It be In art. or music, or In any other of the realms of spiritual thought Quoting the ancient saying, Varlum et mutablle. semper femlna.

Miss Hazard asks when women will learn to take this not as a reproach, put as a simple statement of a physiological fact, and Irani to work, within the limitations of the law. These tides of emotion, of openness to Impressions of all sorts, should become elements of strength rather than weakners. Each woman must learn for herself h-w to discount her own Judgment, the patience to wait for the second thought- the time to trust Instinctive perception. In regard to the mooted question of the likeness or unllkeness of mans and womans mei.tallty, position Is wlse'y taken In this book of Ideals: It Is im possible to say. This is for man or Ths is for woman, for the gifts of nature are distributed equally to man and womai, Training In obedience.

In perception, in worship. In the consent of the mind to the reign of law, in the appreciation of differences In value, and In reverence a-d love these are the fundamentals lying at the root of all progress, of all education." YALE UNIVERSITY Subscription for the Bl-centennlal Buildings Coming In Slowly and President lladley 'IVlll Not Any Kew Contracts Until Sufficient lTnnds Are Scoured President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale has announced the policy of laying no plans whatever for bi-centennial buildings beyond those for which funds to pay have been subscribed. It Is an open secret that the subscriptions to the Yale hl-centennlal fund fell far short of the amount asked for and expected. The amount In sight at this time, practically a year before the bi-cen-tennfal.

Is so fr below the figure needed to assure the sum needed for the construction of the bi-centennial buildings that President lladley has determined to give no more Contracts for the erection of any more buildings for the present. At present work is In progress for only the new dining-hall of the planned bl-centennlal structures. The contracts for the auditorium and the memorial vestibule, and for the new administration building will be withheld for the present. President Hadley today emphatically denied that there was any plan on foot to awiN these contracts In October. The Yale corporation Is balked In Its attempt to secure possession of the entire site desired for the new administration building by the price asked for one small building lot on which part of the building will stand.

The family In possession decline to sell a lot with a 100-foot front for less than 825.000. The Yale authorities have offered 818,000, but decline to give more. Rapid progress Is being made on the construction of the new buildings. The foundation of the new dining-hall Is about half completed. The historic buildings which stood on the site of the new dormitory, Fayerweather Hall, have been demolished and ground has been broken for the foundation of the new dormitory.

The new law school building, which has been In process of construction for more than a year. Is now ready for occupancy. It stands Elm street, just east of the Divinity School, and Is a handsome four-story structure of Indiana stone front and brick body. Just above the new dining-hall on Grove street stands the new chapter house of the Book and Snake Society of the Sheffield Scientific School. It lr of white Vermont marble, and Is forty by seventy feet in dimensions.

The building Is constructed on the sombre, mausoleum type of architecture which characterises most of the Yale chapter houses. Since the Book and Snake Society was formed, its combined chapter house and dormitory has been the Cloister, one of the most picturesque buildings on the Yale campus. Professor Henry 8. Graves, head of the new department of forestry at Yale, has Just arrived here, and Is completing plans to organise that department of the university at the beginning of the fall term. Professor Graves has begun preparations for opening the new forestry courses In September.

with the residence and grounds of the late Professor O. C. Marsh on Prospect Hill as the headquarters of the department. Records of the entering class In the academic and scientific departments of Yalo are now nearly complete. It Is practically certain that the class of 1991 In the academic department will number from 345 to 355.

against 857 a year iso. and that the entering class In the scientific department will bo about 190. nivt 187 last year. The Tenncssro for the Blind Sept. 1 the Tennesce School for the Blind enters upon Its fifty -seventh session.

of at a to OF INTEREST To Those Who Contemplate Buying: or Hiring in Brookline Competent attendants with carriages (without charge) will be found from 8.30 A. M. to 6 P. M. daily (except Sundays) at the Coolidge Corner office of FRANK A.

RUSSELL Broakllos Real Estata Exclusively Devonshire Street, Boston 1845 Beacon Brookline (Coolidge Corner) 888 Washington St. Brookline (Village Telephone st Each Office Itjawtoifi mb 8 8T0CKBHIDUE, MASS. For sale, one of the most desirably located estates In this locality. For full particulars address T. DESXIE B0ARDMAX, 56 Ames Building.

KAIIAXT. For sale, a very attractive estate. T. DE5SIE B0ARBMAN, 56 Antes Building. to5 an 4 BROOKLINE FOR SALE at a sacrifice to settle Joint ownership, an unusually attractive stone and wooden honse close to Beaeon Street Boulevard, 7 bedrooms, open plumbing and all modern conveniences.

Will lie sold for little oTer one-half its cost at a price considerably below tbe assessors valuation. Easy terms if desired. 1 J. MURRAY HOWE BRADLEE, 88 State Street. qn TO LET frankliFbuiloing 1ST Milk Street A very desirable Suite of rooms, very light and In perfect condition.

W. A. SMITH, 17 Milk Street. tc5j Jy 26 FOR SALK Th Dr. Peaalee farm at Oreene, Maine, of four hundred scree, finely located.

Seven hundred apple trees, of winter fruit, commencing to bear. Nearly two hundred acres of pasturage and woodland. Turner Center cream route. Two large barns. Never falling spring of purest water running through house, and barn.

Honae ooay, and comfortable. Seventy-five shade trees of elm and mnplaa. Three-quarters mile from Maine Central depot, six mile from the State Fair grounds, eight mllea from Lewiston. Dr. Peaalee wishes to resume his practice In the city.

Terms easy. Enquire of Dr. u. C. Peaalee, Oreene, Maine, or of J.

H. Chandler, 122 fiumner at. kuui ur vi MUUk' rW5Wi an 8 Banking Room TO LEASE 15 Exchange next to oorner of State St, 6S 107, entrance on level of street; excellent light and ventilation, high stud, low rent. Apply to C. W.

WHITTIER ft BJtOw, 800 Washington It MWFOtLB Jy 80 FOR SALE MONADNOCK FARM Greatest bargain in real estate ever offered. Write for circulars to E. F. ADAMS, Jeffrey, N. H.

rJTuThS ax 7 NAHANT TO LET The j. C. Grouae Cottage on Naoant Rood, near the Nahant Club house, and near the residences of F. B. Parker, Dr.

Haven end J. B. Martin. This cottage contains 16 rooms, with range, bathroom, hot and oold water, laundry with set tube and all modern oonveaieneea; fully furnished throughout; large lawn and a stable fitted for four horses; 10 minutes to steamboat landings 20 minutes by barge to train. J.

MURRAY HOWE ft BRADLEE au 4 SWBL81 88 State Street Keirsarge Village; North Coavay road, charming 2-atory house, 11 room, bath, furnaco, laundry, open flifiplacea, hardwood floors, finished In natural wood: aqueduct supplies pure water: nice grounds with flower Kt. waanlngton In roll view; Ice house, etc. everything in perfect repair: price OUOIMJ; terms to suit. CHAPIN'S FARM AOENCY, 4 Herald Building; Boston. rW8tc an 8 TO LET-39 NEWBURY STREET Housekeeping Suite rooms and bath, servants' quarters (first floor furnished or unfurnished.

Apply to Janitor. WBW: an 8 FUR BALE Doroheater. 2 fine houaea of a rgoms, bath, furnace and all mod am Improvements, In best neighborhood, near steam, tltolrlq WVUW ill imat uviguvuriunnii uwos vbmmusq visumv price S0OOO each, email payment down sad balance la monthly payments; also 2 houses, with Improvemen tsfor 08000 each: eaay terms. An. pltoowner, 209 Washington Boston, Room jp.

XJtOH BALE COLONIAL HOUSE of 10 rooms and bath, latest Improvements, situated -In beat part of Doroheater, to be sold with or without fnrnltnre, which la now throughout; parties going abroad; aplaadid opportunity for anyone seeking a beautiful home in a retired neighborhood. Address H. Boston ran script. jrlMWSCti an 95 MT. VERNON ST Choice corner suite for housekeeping to let, tally tarnished; all on tslde rooms; Janitor and elevator.

Apply to WALTER M. BRIGGS, 40 Kilby street MWC5 nnS NEW HOUSE $5000 lencee. Range, screens hardwood floors, open plumbing: handy to station. Carriage for customers at H. H.

READS Real Estate Oulee. opposite station, Newton Centra. (rJSWS an 4 LODGING HOUSED all or part cash; price very low. Inqnlre at 8 Rutland square. r4t: an 8 patents -Secure onr terms and system of obtalnln Ifrei Broadway; New York City, Department 80.

80t an 7 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. SB. PROBATE COURT. To all persona Interested In the estate of EDWIN A BIRCHARD, late of Framingham, In said County, deceased: Whereas, J. FRANK BOTUME, the executor of the will of said deceased, has presented for allowance the final account of hie administration upon the estate of said deceased: You are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court to bo held at Cambridge, In said County, on th fourth day of September, A-D.

1900, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any you have, why th 0k should not be allowed. And sold execu- t( ordeT to serve this citation by delivering a copy thereof to all persons Interested in the estate, fourteen days at leant before said Court, or by publishing the same once In each week, for three successive weeks. In the Boston Evening Transcript, a newspaper published In Boston, the -last publication to be one day at least before said Court, and by mailing, postpaid, a copy of thin citation to nil known persons Interested In tho estate, seven days at least before said Oourt. Witness. CHARLES J.

MdNTIKB. Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this twenty-eighth day of July, in the year one thousand nine hundred, au 12,80: H. FOLSOM. Register. LINCOLN AND SLAVERY Bev, Charles G.

Ames Delivered the Fourth Lecture In the Bummer Course at the Old South Meeting House The fourth lecture of the summer course at the Old South Meeting-House, under the provisions of the Mary Ilemenway trust, was given this afternoon by Rev. Charles G. Ames. D. of this city, the subject being Lincoln and the Struggle with Slavery.

Mr. Ames found Americas most significant emblem, not In the flog, the eagle, nor the head of Liberty, but In the device on that side of the great seal of the republic which is never used and seldom seen. It represents an uncompleted pyramid, with the inscription, Norus Ssectorum Ordo A New Order of Ages." Here was to be realized, for the first time on a continental scale, the sublime Idea of Impartial liberty and Impartial law, under the rule of the people. Such was the standard set up. But the new order of ages required a new order of men, and the early settlers and their successors have shared the limitations of wisdom and virtue which continually mar the products of evolution.

Yet a most hopeful sign appears In the vigorous vitality which has enabled the still young republic to throw off, even through the convulsions of civil war, the laiieriied disease of slavery. Ample quotations were given from Washington, Jefferson, Adams. Madison, Hamilton, Livingston, Jay and his as-, soclates of the Supreme Court, Patrick Henry, Franklin and other leading men South and North, showing that abolition was their ardent desire. Yet when they came to the framing of the Federal constitution, It appeared that the partisans of slavery, though they had generally been silent, were stubbornly determined to hold fast their human property and to claim permanent guarantees for the institution. The concessions bore their natural fruit.

They gave to the slaveholding Interest a national status and a vast political advantage; they, built up In the republic an arrogant and aggressive anti-republican power. For every Inch yielded th-y claimed an ell, and as time went on the acquired control of the Federal Government and used Its powers to fortify and extend their system Into new territory and to override the. free States. They expected to breakdown the bulwarks of freedom and to secure by Judicial decision the right to take slaves Into every part of the Union. When the Issue became clear the North awoke; its drugged conscience resumed Its functions, the voice of the fathers was heard again.

The South might have all the slavery It wanted, but it should not kidnap and enslave the Negroes of her free States: It should not drag back runaways wlthou giving them a hearing; it shou'd not convert the territories Into slave lands; It should not make Northern men responsible for the Institution anywhere; it should not put padlocks on free lips. The lecturer passed rapidly over the events which led to the Irrepressible conflict, and then sketched In outline the falling away of the nation from its early Ideal and the rise of the monstrous slave power. In order to measure the magnitude of Lincoln's task and the greatness of his services. Of Lincoln Dr. Ames sMd: For that task he was prepared by the humble conditions of his enriy life, by Ms training in the school of self-reliance, by his sympathy with struggling humanity because he had shared Its struggle, by the the habitual application of Ms mind and hands to dealing with difficulties, and by his seclusion from the social influences which sophisticate the moral and political sense.

A man of convictions, simple, calm, strong, courageous, shrewd, magnanimous, he claimed to have no political principles which were not derived from the great Declaration; and It was fortunate for him and for the nation that the convention which placed Mm In nomination for the presidency committed Itself on moral grounds against slavery as a wrong to humanity, and so secured the backing of the Northern conscience. Lincoln thus became the national representative and champion of the American principle. He saw the In equalities of men; he affirmed only the equality of their rights under law. Had he lived In Massachusetts Instead of Illinois, he might have shared Chancellor Livingstons confidence In the safety and necessity of Negro suffrage. In a personal conversation with the lecturer, Mr.

Lincoln said, On principle, I suppose myself as much opposed to slavery as the most radical Abolitionist; but I happen to he a lawyer, and I do not find In the constitution any power by which the Federal Government can deal with slavery In the By that limitation, as by the terms of his oath, he felt himself solemnly bound when lie became President. But he had sworn to preserve, protect and defend the constitution as the supreme law of the land, even against the acts of States; and when It gradually became clear to him and to the loyal masses that slavery was the backbone of the rebellion, he no longer hesitated. Whatever protection the constitution gave to the institution had been forfeited by those who were fighting against the constitution. Acting as commander-in-7-chief of war, he issued the emancipation proclamation as a matter both of Justice and of military necessity, thus laying, as he hoped, the foundation for a lasting peace by removing the only serious cause of strife. The body of slavery was Indeed laid away In the bloody grave dug by Its own hands.

But the evil spirit survives In race hatred. In the passionate purpose to keep the Negro under the white mans foot. And all despotisms are of one breed; the claim any class or race to exercise dominion over another keeps the world In confusion and mankind In misery. Every step of true progress must be along tho path of Justice and brotherhood. BLAZE IN A PIANO STORE Early Morning Fire In the Weri rooms of the Ivere 8s Pond Pleno Company, Causes a Lose of More Than BOOOO A few minutes before six oclock this morning a lively fire was discovered to be- In progress In the ware rooms of the Ivera Pond Plano Company.

In the Walker building, 114 and 110 Boyleton street. The company had on hand a stock of Instruments valued at about 850.000, and C. H. Pond stated this forenoon that fifteen or twenty pianos, valued 86000, were destroyed. There le also more or less heavy 'water damage to this firm and to other tenants of the building.

While It is not known positively at this time Just what caused the blase. It la believed that the flames originated as a result of defective electric wires. Lost aittt Jfouno Lost, Fox Terrier Dog wets to name Disk. Liberal reward if returned 40 Spencer street, Dorohezter. Ernest Gnotlale Mr.

Ernest C. Goodale. treasurer of the Rawson Morrison Manufacturing Company of Cambridge, has just died In Berlin. Germany. He left this country June 80, and on Aug.

8 word was received that I Wayland i New Library Dedication Postponed he was HI with peritonitis, and that an I Wayland, Aug. 8 Wayland enjoys the operation was necessary. The operation honor of fifty years ago Mrs. Carrie N. Walker, supreme commander of the Ladies of the Marcobsea, died at her residence in Detroit, Monday.

GENTLEMANS PLACE -AT- Melrose Highlands FOR SALE Modern residence of 10 rooms and bath, and about four seres of land, beautifully situated; over 000 feet trout brook orosaes tho property, with opportunity for a email lake or pond, supplied by never falling spring water, large shade trees. Price to close $11,000, worth 018.000. I ra1 Apply to J. T. NOWBLI 1101 exchange Building, I 0 cars! kll was performed, and everything looked bright until a later cable announced his death.

Mr. Goodale was born In Tunbridge, March 11, 1870. When he was but fifteen years of age he came to Boston and went to work as an office boy with the Rawson A Morrison Manufacturing Company in Cambridge. His ability and faithfulness was soon recognised, and he steadl- ly rose until he became treasurer of tho' company. He was unmarried, and, beside his father and mother.

Is survived by two sisters and a brother, all of whom reside at Tunbridge, Vt. Charles C. Rhoades of Salem Mr. Charles C. Rhoades died In Salem, yesterday afternoon.

lie was born in Salem Dec. 17, 1848. He carried on a successful carriage painting business. March 7, 1870, he Joined Essex Lodge, I. O.

O. and later Naumkeag Encampment and Union Ke-bekah Lodge. He passed through the highest offices in all three organisations, and had for many years been a member of tbe Massachusetts grand lodge and grand encampment. In the higher bodies he had held high office, being at the time of his death district deputy grand patriarch of Massasolt and Boston encampments, I. O.

O. 7., of Boston, and district deputy grand master of Bass River Lodge of Beverly and Magnolia Lodge of Manchester. He had also served os a district deputy In Lynn, Peabody, Danvers and Mr. Rhoades was also a member of the Royal Arcanum and of the Balem Charitable Mechanic Association. In 1800 he was elected a member of the Salem School Board from Ward 8, and reflected three times, being a member at the time of his death.

He was chairman of the committee on textbooks. Bev, Be Witt Ten Broeek Keller Rev. Dr. De Witt Ten Broeek Reiley, who died at his home In New York city, wae horn at Holmdel, N. and was a son of Rev.

Dr. William Reiley, who died some years ago, and who for many years waa the Dutch Reformed pastor at Holmdel. He Was graduated at Rutgers College In 1857, and three years later at the New Brunswick Theological Seminary. For several years thereafter he was superintendent of public schbols of Middlesex County. During the sixties he was appointed professor of Latin at Rutgers College and held the po- Tuesday, the first free public library in Massachusetts, and the second In the United States.

A fitting commemoration of this event was to have boen the dedication of the new public library, but unfortunately the building Is not yet completed, and It will be three weeks before the dedication esn take place. The event was not left unnotloed, however, as a public gathering under the auspices of Perjuad Lodge, 20, I. O. O. of Wayland, assisted by the Wayland was held.

A lawn party and open-air concert were given up on account of showers. Within the hospitable walls of Odd Fellows Hall, last evening, there was an enjoyable dancing party. In which many residents of the town and neighboring placee took part. 1 Bay State Flrrmsn at Fall River Fall River, Aug. 8 The third annual convention of the State Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen was opened In this city today, with President Tierney presiding.

Delegatee were present from Boston, Brockton, Malden, Holyoke, Lawrence, Lowell, New Bedford, Springfield, Lynn and Fitchburg- The convention will be In eselon three or four days. Among the business will be the election of two delegatee to attend the national convention to be held In Peoria, 111., Sept. 10. More Mills Shut frown Bomersworth, N. Aug.

8 A curtailment of production is announced by the Orest Falls Manufacturing Company, by the stopping of 000 of Its looms and the spindles furnishing yarn for them, for a few. Three hundred operatives will thus be Idle. The high price of cotton, the condition of the market on account of the Chinese and Philippine disturbances, and the approach of a presidential are the reasons given for the curtsllmeht. The Amoskeag Mills at Manchester ore also reported os about shutting down a part of their machinery. At meeting of the Clothing Cutters and Trimmers Union of Boston, held last evening, Thomas J.

Collin was elected as delegate to the national convention of ihe United Garment Workers of. America to be held in Detroit tbe latter part of the month. Boston, Mass. MMTuWThS an 6 CAMBRIDGE ELLIS Sc MELLEDGE LYCEUM BFILl.INn HARVARD SQUARE gonpM and Land near the College Ground rib tv to eg IQIIMflNT 7011 3 ALE, exchange or to let, fine Honmun I oorner estate, most ealeot part, near steam and alectrlos, 6 Fairfax, off Carruth it. house 11 rooms, bath, modern improvements, with 10,000 ft land, taken in trade; will sell dnrlng August at great bargain for cash.

Apply to owners, 100 Dev- IrJWSto. JeO Southern California FRUIT RANCH about tsoo acres; fine modern hones, herns, machinery and live stock for sale or exchange for Inoome-earnlng property. Climate C. W. DABNEY, 4u Kitty Street perfect r)WS4t anl Ulnc OA 19 LT TO LET HOUSE 9 LC rM IX ft HOOM8 anil BATH All modern feat of land, shade and fruit frees.

Apply st 140 Beaoon street Hyde Park, or MRS. B. HOWES, Quincy, Maas. irJWSWi an 8 NEAR COPLEY SQUARE LARGE STONE-FRONT HOUSE, 88 BOOMS Steam heat, bath room every floor. D.

WHlTTEMOKE. Tremont Bolldlng, Room 800 rjWBW anl TO LET t-xooii house nr All modern Improvement a Apply to JACKSON ft GBEB1EY, lOOongreaeSt. rlWBto Jy 11 4 i nr For Rent 1111 IIBUl utes station, 8 minute ejactrles, larga grounds, frnlt, ahr.de, modern house, 7 rooms, every convenience. MRS. BLAKE, 90 Magnolia street.

rJSTuW: an 4 WANTED TO LEASE OR BENT-House if of about 10 rooms and stable, with few ores of land, within easy distance of any of tho allesley stations, B. ft A. U. Boston Iran script- B. Address B.

Y. O' rlW4t: and WANTED utatt agonta HOUSES and FLATS for rent to oolored tenants. 002 Shnwmut Arenas. KOUNTSB A CO, rlSt: au 4 I- 1 i. i.