The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts · 2

1iTllfl Barker'sColumnWent160 Miles in Sonekall Found Boers in Hight of Their Spring Seasons Green Fields Everywhere, They Having Had Time to Plow and Sow Without Molestation Capture of 100 People, Enormous r. 1 Quantities of Grain and 1500 Head of Cattle. WINBURG,Orange River Colony, Sept Barker's column has returned here from a 160-mile march through the Sen. ekal district. The soldiers were astonished to ,find I green wheat fieldseverywhere. no troops i having visited that region since December, so the Boers had time to plow and sow. They retreated to the mountains on the approach of the British, who captured 100 men, women and children, enormous quantities of grain and 1500 head of cattle. Man marvels much at Natures prineely store of mystic wealth that round about him Iles ! That daily mocks his wonder-burdened eyes ! Essaying still to grasp her secret lore. , Beek from Effect to Cause lie would explore, , By logie-sequetwe and induction wise. That aeeretts manifold of earth and skies May vex the restless, Butte mind no morel Exalted alm!to trace to its high source Tha repti path Omnipotence bath trod Across th' external wok id! Yet stressful Man, Himself. retnaltis the one potential force, Supreme in mysterythe child of God The crown and compass of Ilia occult plan! ' Abel tl. Courtis in Zodiac. The newspaper is a public benefactor these days. It is interesting to waixh bow eagerly menu women and children devour every line from Euffalo. On he I cars. In public places. at home and c.n the street every one has a paper in hand anxiously perusing the news frazn the bedside of the President. Happily ' the intelligence is of a hopeful character today. UNDER ME ROSE. A friend attempted to read something about the I....cord of Czolgosz. The repy was: Tell me nothing more of the InfaMOua miscreant. All I want to hear of him now is that he has been hanged." Friday, the day President Mc Kinky was shot, was also the anniversary, 201 years after. of the famous "yellow day' in Boston. People who recall that phenomenon will tell you that the darkncs3 seemtd to presage the death of President Garfield, who was then being re. moved from WashIngton to Elberon. "President McKinley's abstinence from stimulants," said a member of the official household yesterday. "will undoubtedly prove an important factor in improving his chances for recovery. In all my experience with public men r.,nd all public entertainments it has never been my lot to see a more abstemious man. This trait in his character Arts brought out prominently, in the trips he made south after the Spanish war. anj caused no end of comment." HIS RECREATIONS. The President loves music and flowers He also enjoys a good game of earths. When a boy he learned to play the To Hire Hell) To Rent Rooms To Get Boarders Globe Ads Get the Largest Circulation and Bring the Best Results. PUT YOUR ADS IN TUE GLOBE. AEGUST AVERAGE& Dolly Globe, , 184 777 Sunday Globe, 254,527 BOOKS MIN TO ALL piano. Not long since a "McKinley March" was sent to the family, which pleased them all very much. One night some one sat down to the piano and played the march. The spirit of the hour was a gay one. The family got out all the flags and banners and marched through the rooms, singing and making merry. At last Mr McKinley sat down to the piano and began strumming the music of his boyhood. The townspeople feel that they are Interested in whatever goes on at his house. On this occasion the music had attracted them. and a good-sized audience was looking in at the windows. When Mr McKinley was in the midst of his solo Mrs McKinley saw them and whispered to her husband. "You have an audiencelook at the windows!" He looked, then departed with a dignified two-step to the dining room, and the crowd outside applauded until their 1 hands ached. When a man lies stricken upon hla bed, it gives him courage and strength to have a dear one say to him, "Now, you want to fight a great battle." With what hopefulness Mrs McKinley must have received the brave ar.,1 cheerful words with which the President greeted her yesterday: ' "This Is not our first battle. We have won more desperate cases than this. "And, though conditions may be critical, if there were only one chance in a thousand I would accept that chance and, for your sake, hope to win." Action and example are more powerful than preaching and prayer. Sir Thomas Lipton was told that, In the event of President McKinleys death the cup races might be postponed. Ile replied: "I am entirely In the control of the New York yacht club. Whatever it thinks right to do I am willing to agree to; to stay here all winter if necessary." "Holding his own" continues to be the good news from Buffalo. There Is a breath of autumn In the September breeze, and the trees have begun to put on their fall coloring. .BUD BRIER. CONSECRATION OF ST MARY'S. Three - Days' Exercises at Fall ,f1:ver Church Close With Pontifical Mass, Celebrated by Bishop Alien. FALL RIVER. Sent 9The exercises in connection with the consecration of rt Niary's Catholic church were brought to a close this morning by the celebration of solemn pontifical mass by Right Rev William Allen of Mobile. Ala. Ile was assisted by the following: High priests, Rev Owen Synan, OP. Columbus. 0; deacon, Rev Jas. Malone, Nev York; sub deacon. Rev Joseph A. Powers. ProIdence: deacons of honor. Rey Dr F. A. Wall, New York; Rev Thomas J. Magee, Providerce; preacher. Rev M. Cassidy, Valley Falls. H .I masters of ceremony. Rev John Fahey. Nolan Eoston; Rev James P. Curran, Fall hiver. One feature of the service was the large attendance of children, who were g1ven the pontithml blfssing at the close of mass by llishrel Allen. This afternoon the visiting clergy were entertained by Patrick Kiernan. senior trustee of St Marys church. The three-days' cort.ecration exercises were attended by immense crowds. CANTON. 4 DAILY RECORD OF THE PRESIDENT'S CONDITION. The services held in Canton churches yesterday were rendered doubly impressive from the fact that the various pastors thereof made the recent attempted assassination of President McKinley the theme of their discourse. At high mass, which was celebrated in St John's Catholic church at 10:15, the pastor. Rev Fr Joshua P. Bodfish. preached an eloquent sermon. in which he feelingly alluded to the attempt upon the life a the President. Freeman J. Sawyer left today for a visit to relatives in Providence. Arthur W. Chase is passing his vacation at the Pan-American exposition. 1 Rev George Walker left this morning for a few days recreation at Long Island. Me. Among the guests at the home of Miss Margaret Powers. on Bolivar et. is Miss Julia Conrick of Cambridge. who was among the successful competitors for the popular teachers trip to Washington, under the management of the , Boston Globe. Her s :stet. Miss Mary , Conrick. Is also enjoying the hospitality ' of the same household. Miss Louise Dyer of Portland. Me, is the guest of Mr and Mrs Thomas F. Thomas at Fern cottage, Prospect at. Frank W. Coombs started this morning for an extended sojourn at the Pan. American exposition. Services far Mrs McKenna, who died at her borne on Washington st Friday evening, were held in St John's Catholic church at this morning. at which high mass of requiem was celebrated by the pastor. Rev Fr Joshua P. Boddsh. The interment was made in St bdarra - asaimaidtaamAtam. rIL''t ', io.,,, ,& . .; , r-4,4.4 4- '7 ? ''' --,- r , ,,,i4,.:,.,,,,z, ,,,,,.- ,,,,,,,,, , .'.. 4,, ----y-, J I . , ,..t.,-!,,,-.,,,,.1 , , ,,,$ ,-,.A f-A k-4,51t a.toc 1 ' BATTING G AB It 1111 TB Freeman I07 416 7414224 2:24 Collins 117 4G8 91 161 231 Sthreck 67 2,42 2$ 77 09 Stahl . 425 Ss 134 294 Parent 43S 74 136 1:t3 117 513 SP4 13$ Ilia Ilemuhill 115 465 62 12) 153 Ferris .117 449 54 111 156 Volum 35 129 15 3.1 42 Ctigvr 70 227 22 47 56 1Vintrs 22 75 6 15 IS 12 41 3 7 11 Lewis 32 102 11 17 22 Stahl et Freeman lb .1411 Young p -. - 35 Crizer e Dowd It LeNtin D breek e WIDters D Ferris 2b 117 Parent sa ItemphIll rt Col:lni Mitt hell p 10 THE BOSTON., GLOBE-MOINDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 11901. AMERICAN LEAGUE. FIELDING ru A TC 231 14 s 253 1628 42 35 1165 72 3 1,4 269 $S 16 362 264 IL 14 2!.11 6 09 4 79 222 si 22 332 6 4s 5 44 306 379 5J 'd-23 2343.9 56 074 161 22 IS 1111 16 2;ti 49 4t,3 3 23 5 31 A v .350 .344 .314 315 .310 .247 ..24t7 .200 .171 .165 A ..968 .1)6S .P63 .1o55 .1)51 .150 .1i33 .V27 .10 16 .905 .S7q .S36 CHARGES OF MANSLAUGHTER. Motorman and Conductor o! Car Which Killed a Woman Held Responsible. NEW YORK, Sept 9Charges of manslaughter for the killing ot Mrs James T. Morgan of Winsted. Conn. who was decapitated Saturday under the wheels of lin Orange. N J. line trolley ear at Newark have been preferred against Frank Snringtieln and W.Illam Tbleme, the motorman and conductor of the car. Mrs Morgan was killed before the eyes of her husband. who made a brave et tort to save her. lie was struck by the same car. but was pushed to one side. Terry McGovern Wants a Match. NEW TORN. Sept 11Sam Harris. saanaaer tor Terry. McGoverh. the RECORDS OF BOTH BOSTON TEAMS. NATIONAL.LEACUE --- BATTING '2 6 1111 a AR It 1111 TR Av P. 21 14 10 Demont .116 479 32 153 158 .319 12 87 23 2 Huluilten 33 315 MO 38 111 .311 14 12 5 0 , 'Irma. 144 345 56 100 115 290 13 20 25 5 i Nichols 41 130 14 ST 04 .2s$ 5 24 9 4 i Single bs 226 35 61 041 .270 5 18 1 1 Cooley 4,1 179 23 47 53 .262 12 3 8 4 1 Kletridge 100 342 22 445 104 .251 12 9 12 2 Lowe 101 424 3S 104 129 .245 0 3 2 I Long I 114 445 37 195 142 .235 11 1 3 0 Dineen 33 116 V 21 3) .233 1 0 0 1 1 Moran 2."1 1341 10 27 39 .207 6 0 2 0 1 Willis 28 81 5 12 16 .138 1 3 1 0 Pittenger 214 85 3 9 10 .105 1 FIELDMI v SR Sil a PO A 1.1 Tr! Av ot8 2 9 Morning .... 17 1145 17 1 123 Ard2 468 9 5 Kittridge e .100 503 124 7 631 63 0 1 Tenney lb 144 892 .5 21 978 .978 053 4 3 Pittenger p 29 11 86 3 p.0 i3 51 22 8 Will.te p 24 19 56 E 7S 50 0 2 Slagle rt . 58 73 12 6 91 433 4 6 ' Demont 21) igi 237 264 22 525 .37.4 433 0 0 Long tql 114 242 $96 36 6;46 .345 27 IQ b Nichols p 29 29 48 4 72 .344 016 11 13 Hamilton cr 33 216 7 14 231 .940 495 6 5 Cooley If 44 95 5 8 108 326 .19 15 6 Dineen p 33 14 64 7 '5..3141 K18 0 1 f Lowe 31, S9 115 149 27 tat Ana Pres John G. Milburn of the Pan-American Exposition Association Giving Bulletins to Reportc-7 Outside His House in Buffalo. 3 1111 3 5 2 2 1 0 O 0 O to 0 2 1 2 5 3 10 O 2 O 1 O 0 Tr! Av ER 11 123 Ard2 1 2 631 .001 2 7 1018 .076 14 8 80 .4 0 1 7S .9,2 1 0 91 Aro 23 3 t25 .978 19 17 6..6 .043 13 11 72 .064 2 3 231 .949 78 7 198 .91:6 2 6 .014 5 3 2.01 AV? 12 4 featherweight puelist, has signed artk cies of agreement binding a -match for Terry with any man the Nutmeg A. C. of Hartford may secure. Dave Sullivan.. George McFadden. Young Corbett and Jack Roberts of England are eligible. The impression prevails that Roberts will be the man who will face McGovern first. Postmasters Named Today. WASHINGTON, Sept 9The following fourth-class postmasters were appointed today: Maine. George O. Carr, South Norridgewock: Nlassachusetts. John B. Mack, Wilmington. "Boro-Formatin" (Elmer & Amend) As an antiseptic, eleansing.inouLla and tooth wash, a unatapaele4 4 . ,0040 LAWRENCE RECTOR ACCEPTS. Archdeacon Amory Going to St Ste. phen's Church, Lynn. LAWRENCE. Sept 9The venerabin Augustine 11. Amory. rector of Grice Episcopal church, this city, and arcndeacon of Lowell. has accepted a call to St Stephen's church. Lynn. The vacancy at St Sttphenis was due to the transfer of Rev J. H. Van Duren to San Juan. PR. NEEDLE CAME OUT OP BACK.. Three-Year-Old Ohio Child Swallowed It Some Time Ago. ATHENS. O. Stpt 9Clifford Is the 2- yPar-old on of D. Augustine. 'While the child's mother was bathing him she noticcd a large pimple on his back. She pinched the pimple. and. to her astonishment, out popped a sewing needle. fully 21,i inches in length. It is supposed that the child had accidentally swallowed the needle. which slowly worked through the stomach. coming out of the back- a f-w Inches below the shouldPr blAde. The child had been critically ill for several weeks. and the presence of the needle probably accounts for it. s - COHASSE1 -ImomomEm.o The services at the Pope memolial church yesterday were well attended by the summer people of Jerusalem road. Cohasset and vicinity. Rev cern Harper, the pastor. gav .. an able addro.s. and Miss Blanche Towle ftoorano ga,ke several selections. Mr McGoldrick presiding at the organ. Kenneth Beal left Saturday for Portsmouth. N II. where he will teach in the schoola of that city. Although the regular season of the Cohasset vaeht club ended tabor day. Commodore B. C. Clark has offered a cup to be raced for by the boats of the Knockabout class. women to hold the tillers. The race will be sailed baturday over the regular club course,. DEDICATION AT. Formal Exercises at:New' Methodist Episcopal Church, Norwood,' Attended by' Large Con"' gregation. .,, 4 - NEW METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. AT - NORWOOD. NORWOOD. Sept 9The new building of the Methodist Episcopal church was formally dedicated yesterday afternoon. The interior is very handsome and makes one of the most beautiful ho ,sea of worship here. On each pew are designs carved in wood. The sides and ceilings are finished in wood set In panels. There are a number of memorial wtndows. Including a large "temperancv window over the front entrance. co1 . taming total abstinence mottoes. This Is the gift of Henry H. Faxon. Another beautiful window is the gift of fornier pastors. The money for completing the Interior awl grading the ground was donated by Mr George F. Willett ef Winslow Bros & Smith company. Mr Willett. as his father-in-law. lion F. 0 Winslow. stated In his address yestsrday. was a pupil of the Boston univer today. and except in one Inning bed - AMERICAN LEAGUE RESIITL, , , '; Washington down well. The score: Igo 4. Boston 3. 19.11Ion MILWAUKEE AS It Ell TB PO A E - .. A tett lientriecer IV -,--- 4 ' 0 0 0 3 0 0 Chicago 4. Boston 3.-- 19.1)n0 I MILWAUKEE AB it En TB PO Detroit 8, Daltiroore 5 4.000 llearlecer it a.," 4 ' 0 0 0 3 Conroy ell 4 6 2 Milwaukee 6. Washington 4 (tirst game). 2ht,0 Ander4on lb 't I - Gihert 211 3 6 7 Washington 7, Milwaukee 4 (second game) - - t 4 0 ' 1 3 3 Hallman it - 4 0 0 0 3 Friel 3b 4 1 1 4 1 American League Standing. Ps urette et 3 1 0 0 1 Won Lost Pe won Slelonev e 4 0 1 2 6 Mirage ao -....13 4t1 .03 Dusting p 3 ' 1 1 1 1 1:cKton .-..........-81 7,1) .513 Itetmie ............64 r.- , .534 Totals 83 6 10 21 27 Pailadelphf .. a 6t G6 .521 WAstlINGTON - Baltimore .....- G14 :,7 - 504 Webiron et 4 1 1 I 1 Washington '4 63 .4:01 Farrell 2b 3 0 0 . 0 4 elesolond 4 81 .422 , Dungan if 4 1 2 4 2 Itetmit .. ...........- G1 r..-. Ni'S Phi ladelphin . 61 G6 - .521 Baltimore ....... 514 L7 - .501 Washington 'S:1 6:1 .41Gt1 Cleveland 19 61 .122 ItIllwaukee 44 75 '- - .310 ruiner If 4 MISPLAYS COME HIGH. - . . - I eatittilln Sh 4 h -7 : -. - Viniona sa-....),.e 4 Chicago Makes nuns Through Errors CPrrfrk P y I, S 'Muster 3. - of the Boston Players. - ... CHICAGO. Sept 8The Poston Amer- Totals 33 can league team was beaten here this ;Tatted for earitel !mines afternoon by the Chicago champions in 1 a most intensely interesting contest. Milwaukee 0 while nearly 20.000 spectators went Wa.blaCt9 1 Earto.d rusk Milw fairly wild over the thrilling finish. bags him Audeisou Long , before the men came out to bits. thithert. Duna rractice every seat on the grounds was cf,';11,c..ritriLel. It):;11" filled, and the crowd bad lined around to MO.. Waldruo the field 10 deep. Every inch of stand- il. by Carrick 4. t ing room on the stand and In the 'gm. UAmtr,r54 11 uv. bleachers w as crowded with anxious , SECO: men and. women. , They, cheered con,-, WashIn ton btantly, trying in every possible way to Patton doing bet rattle the easterners. but old Cy" re-, I than Rpidgyan':-44 fused to go up in the air and was steady The score: W Asti An as a clock for eigtt innings. wsitirvs ef Patterson was hit quite freely by 1 Farretl 214 5 5 s Dowd-and Ferris. and Boston bad runs i I'llfican a Clark, e ,4 5 enaugh to win. but for slipups by Ferris. i t lb a Parent. Collins and Young; every one Fenner if 5 of these mistakes allowed runs. 1.'"It1iaatv 5 etinginan ll 4 Collins fumbled of the fIrst man up ration p ...... 4 i In the ninth was a telling blow to the llostons chances; Parent failed (0 put I Totals 41 2I I WUKEE 1 the ball on Callahan as he bad him eaaY I 111'A ,.,..-r IA, -, 4 at second; Ferris muffed a Lne,114 1140 . li- iiroyes 1, - - 4 t 44 I "Cy" got in a wild pitch. I Arderson lb 5 The Chicago coacners were on the line i tr.,11,..n,:a. ..,.. 4 working hard for the game, but the lit- . itsinssa rt 5 tie man who made the winning hit never 1 t-tipl 3t4 -. f .,44444 4 heard the applause. as he Is a deaf mute. Ithbretto e I NVhen his that met the ball it was all 4 MuloneY c I over: the ball went. Lite a shot along Vit'AdY 9 4 aary runs. DIVIDED HONORS. Pity. and hts gift Is in part payment Of a debt of etitude to that institution. The services yesterday were attended by a large congregation. in which nil tile churches were represented. The three Norwood pastors. Rev W. B. Ell of tt-e Unnerve itst church. Rev Gedrge W. Nead of the Baptist church and t4ec E. C. Ewing of the Congregational church. p trticipsted in the services. so did Rev H. C IVright of Cleveland anl Rev Wesky Wiggin. two former Meths,- dist 'pastors A very practical Permett on "God is Love" was delivered by Rog Dr C. V. Rishell. professor of hishirts at Boston university. Hon F. 0. IN miaow of Norwood delivereo a brief addr!ss local music was rendered by a mixed quartet from Boston. 8,3i0111 were gtien by Mr ant Mrs W. W. Adams of Boston. Formal dedicatory services accord;ng to the Methodist ritual were then conducted by hey W. T.- Perrin. DD. presiding elder. Webiren et 4 1 1 Carrell 2b 3 0 0 !Amain rt 4 1 2 Clarke e 4 1. 1 Grade lb- ae 4 0 0 roster It 4 0 I earl-Stift 3b 4 1 0 Vinaraita sa....),.e 4 4 0 Carri,k P , S 11areer 1-1 0 - 0 Big Crowd Present, The crowd was said to be the largest ever seen at a ball game, excepting the one at Baltimore In IS37. when Boston beat out Baltimore for tha pennant. At that time Boston had a team of level-headed. game fighters. with no minor league timber to get worried. With the youngsters. Mitchell and Winters. for the double-header tomorrow. Ilostion will be in big Its it tl break even. as the Chicago crowd led by Griffith and Callahan are nut for the cake. and work many a fine point. while It is a straight-away game for Boston. The score: CltiCAGO Alt It tit TB PO A E Hoy rt 5 0 2 1 0 0 Jotwa rt 1 2 3 3 0 - Stenos 2b 4 0 I i 3 1 , 0 Hartman 31, . 4 0 0 0 2 1 2 McFarland le 3 1 1 3 2 0 0 lahen ih 2 0 0 0 10 1 1 11,1rio. 4 0 0 0 1 5 0 tmtiliirau e 4100310 Patterion p 2011230 Callahan 1111000 Tnitlq 22 4 M 12 27 12 3 'Batted for rattersos in the ninth. - 110,4TOX Dowd le 5 0 3 3 4 0 0 Stahl ef 500o 120 ea.lIhi.2h 4111111 Frretnan th 3 0 0 0 a 2 0 Hemphill if 4 1 1 2 0 0 0 l'amot es 30112'30 Fortin 2n - 4 1 3 3 4 1 rrirer e .40127 10 Young p 4 0000- 2 0 Totals 36 3 10 12 25 25 2 oVfluttlet tub tofble Witte OMB out. Inuinsts I 2 3 4 5 6 I' 6 I etlt arm 00011000 4 Baotou Tso-base bits. HAT. Jones. Criget.. Hemp-bill. hree-base bet. Ne Farland. Eserib-to lilts. Pattertos. Fr-ens. Patent. et..1.-0 bases. Merat load. Callahan- Pout. le, play. Rorke to Isbell. litruels out. be Vssit.te 4 fleet base op bells. off l'afteesno. Ifoinng 4. Will plteb. Imitot. Umpire, Itipbeticlan. Ttmdo lb (Zaa. Atteudaaro 10.9u0. T. Iturnane. Washington and Erilwankee Each Win - a Game In a DoubleFleader. IIILWAVEZEE, Sept 11liesttcg was In pretty. good form In the r.rst gun" Totals Innings Th.trt,lt Balt i more 0 4 a I 0 - 2 0 I 4 n ; 4 5 3 1 0 0 Totals ..... 33 4 7 11 24 0 O 0 1 1 O v 2 1 O 1 0 0 1 ,0 7 a O 0 1 0 O 0 1 0 O 0 O 1 1 0 O 0 20 O - 0 1 , lins. who came in for It in biz easy, off- 1 4-, - -, -,.,- ' . hand manner. but the ball roiled through ; his legs, to the delight of the howling ; jaetrott 8. timore 5. DETROIT. Sept 8The .local team crowd. Sullivan pushei one at Freeman for a sacrifice. but Bucky was Johnny on , 1. the spot. and made a tine play to wod i wen this afternoon's . game in the o1 eighth inning with four successive aln, for a forceout. Callahan went to the -.gles.,followed by Gleason's two-base Mt. bat for Patterson. The first ball sent Keister's hitting was the feature. Tbe hint went singing to right field and Sul- , score: livan cut around to third. Every one I nornorr ' 'AB it Bit TB PO A E was cheering and waving their hands ; itarr,tt et 4 122500 excitedly. lloy, who then came to bat. I nobles rr 3100300 was cool and kept his eye on the ball.. Cape,- 3h fi 0 . 0 0 2 2 0 Just as Young got ready to pitch Calla- 1 Givanon 21) 4 0 I 2 2 3 2 ban started for It eeontl. Young turned 1 EinertelI as 4 0 2 4 2 4 1 and threw to Parent. who was standing :Y I' ner If. 6100200 on the base. but itu-tead of touching his ; eill",11, 1 3 2 1 2 10 0 0 man who was coming down Parent lost 1 -:-I' ." t'r e 3 I 22100 . his head and threw to Collins. who bad I --- r 3111030 no chance to get Burke. Hoy then i Tnto, .32 8 I) 13 27 12 3 drove the ball safe to left. and two runs 1 limsniong etimeoeind. caTrhrteedcrtohweel hrtuenah;reodmoeno ttoo tthhee i s.t.,.romitoto trbrr 5 2 1 1 70 0 2 1 clubhouae on their shoulders. With one 1 wrilitom ea 54 1 00 oo i 0 1 4 0 exception everybody admitted that it Keieter so 5 0 3 8110 was the greatest game they ever saw. Prom. et 5 0 1 1 4 o 0 A Boston man claimed it was it poor Ionnn gh 3111030 game. iseiteon if 4024100 Criger caught finely and threw strong I 11 n'llnittlaal C 4000310 to second. but Parent, as usual. failed 1 ?,oing P 3011012 to get Into the runner and lost hi n man. Ferris was also fighting the ball con- Totals 38 5 9 14 t4 14 5 i tinuallr. Innngs I 2 3 4 6 I to . 5 1 8 33 5 9 14 24 1 0 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 I 5 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 3 e 2 0 0 0 e) 1 2 0 0-3 Tiro-beee bite. Ke inter. Gloaeon, Tbree-t.eie bits. Elbert.. id. Ke leiter 2. jack?dm Saerifi-e bite. tileneopn Dillon. Cronin. Will loom stolen base MeA Meter. riret bees on bang. off No im 4. off Cronin. tilt by pitebed hill. 'Dunn. Strteit out. tor N,tre. Time lb Wins. Umpire, Hart. Attendance 4000. Baseball Notes. "Me play in New York?" queried Al Orti4 when told the story that anchored Lim there. "There's one spot I scratch ;;5:t I'd rather go to Jail." Umpire Connolly says he will not se- I cept an apology from licGinnity. the man who spat in his face. "When a. man leaves the bench. rushes up to me and spits in my face twice in succession. as he did. I wont nothing what- I, ever to du with him." says Conno B. S. Nluckenfuss. secretary of the St Louis club. will be a candidate for secretary to the president of the National league at the next meeting of the league for reorganization. it is said he will have the barking of practically every league meanale S. 21.--inick Freeman played with the Boston National team in 124). Robert Gregory. a balieball pitcher of note, at one time with the Chicago league team. was killed by the cars in Itioomington. 111, yeeterday. Ills home was in Hammond. Ind. Capt tionovan of the St Louis club says: "What McGann is sore about. don't know. Ile has 'Imply quit" Ernest Crabill. the crack, pitcher of the Birmingham club. has been signed by manager Collins. lie will report toddy. Jack 0-Connor is recognized as one of the most Influential of the younger poIn Ft Louie. His follow- 1 trig is large. and there is no office tor which- be Is fitted that he eannot be elected or appointed to. It is expeeted he will retire from baseball at the close of the seanon. Since eres Robison offered to bet VOA, on the St Louts team he has hidden far. far away.- Loan McGann explain. his &ellen of quitting the St Louis team by odyir.Jr: am a Kentuckian. and no one can call me down as D3110VIn did" George Davis said yesterday that before the team made its next trip west,, which will be in about two weeis. New 'York would have some new players anat that they would be as forrrodable a set as ever played on a &amend.- He would divulge no names. but sail that they &Plit au known to baseball enthusiasts. George Iterritt, Lte weraler pltztet - -,....- -..., I v i 7 n Elprl rt -I A it --- Wilile LILITif,.1:4 ( $3 so SHOE: ukittl 1 s ki it ti F0,4 fraTEITAit A .06,AFitEit OF A La ,,. The reputation oi si.r. LA. LK,1 .. 4,.., 1... ahoes tor style. comfort excelled all other makes st,id Int ft,ti 0.0-0 I Thus excellent reputation liss by merit alone. Nto . L. Dos ' to give be tter Latta act 'Cu thaz shoes because bus re puts uon tc,r t, ,.- I $3.b0 shoes mturt be niait.t...gte b standard has always been Plated it ,. that the wearer receives next re.,-,s ,....-- his money so the W. L. liotela, i.. ........-, stifles than he can tel elsesi tier,. 9-- W.L.Doug las serail mcre 43.60 skop.,, ans other t wo nutnuf act aners ta 14 w. L. Douglas II 3.,r,o aeries ar 4 e the ss me high grade leathers iota t and $ 8 shoes and are as good in erg,,,,: srp.tayto .--r-,:,.).--Atefolvo.1.-.4,0--,,,...., i f t-. :1,' id w-- 14 :- c f '11, ...1 tf a.,-4.. Is- --. 154-4:2 1 :.w.,,,. ......; t,,,,4..ti-rc. i!, , ::--, t----,.- . t. .rortm-t vNe-, r A t,41 ;;;,i7totkort.:. e-,,Y'7';,' A ir,or.' 16, t ALN: I :,..'d11Pr. nays all wareaP W. t. Otisgtsbe 12 Shoes; Iroath's, S1.7 hex CT Kangaroo Kill teals Pat. Law , sold bT ts3 Duultiss cores in Alost7tclues selling direct to wester at ont rt, - and the best shoe dealers rrerys, bet lnelat upon haling W.1-11bo1slassh wit h name and prire tamped on Intl., II.. n to 411,r4er by 1114.11.ii hOPS Kt Wit Old i 1 y,.tor loon. 6,4 c41! tatiory. to..1 StmAo nom ally twtp to as nv - ,, dtartatrit mai,. 01,6 1 twit 01;1 Nito2 S., ail 11;;...p,, art la! 4, 11, um., t2 de, , .1. of v., a 0 -- : onstew v. AIN 410, pie arils .G11, 7 -,- 00111. p...11 Or tit 1., rt 41? 11.0111111b,4 MIN d. , 110 t ,214,t 1,40- 1745 e., 4 fro,. tot L in , Wan", I Past calor Fretete meg Motiète 4111.av leek 1Flookstog BOSTON TORTS: 12 "C 42 ra yl se 1 Is re 1.1 bt. :521.4:if:SlitteLail" the New Tork state loaeue. PTA en, the bert tatters. has tw-4.n sold to k-41. burg by the Irties manaiteinent Germany Smith. ti.e hr. Vier, 'top. who has been playing with Gil flaws. is going to Altoona.. Pena. to oi eept a business position shit": Jae sa', means his permit:lent rein-me:it inn, Ma the diamond. "If the Giants played like ttat tat i!,. dump the speetsVirs would Orbs tose, to at them." said one lieetator. at Ut in cent St Louis-New York tame. by tht ur4 Sh, mc art kn Vt lit lie Lc di ta It DEVONIAN IN PM. OWO M.Ii...E. Brought is Full List of 131 34tol , Pasrentrers. The big Leyland line stcanis14 rem Man. Capt George W. ltluir . port from Liverpool early this trionz,:, and was warped into ber berth at Grr Junction decks. East Lofton. it It; rm. Sbe brought 131 swoon passetwr the largest number she has ever arr.,. Every berth was occupied . ant ties commodattnns were futly us:et Many well-known New England Pre returned on the ste.atier. amcni being Pr es E. II. Capen of Tufts te;.ts Nisi and Mrs Milliarn Elyttl Prot hitt Itec Horace IL Leavitt anti Mrs Dr Anna T. Loverng. 1. eliPsnet gis and family., Dr E. C. 1.;"14-set &et and Rev F. G. WilliAms of Frat...:,c,,a She also brought or teat-hers tra ferert parts of NeW sat's,. been spending their ac4L1it,a tranal The Devonian left Llvt and throughout the entire- nahati't ett:oontered :the, clear weatItt--r. rived oil lenient hght at Eitot this morn!tig. Following 'sere 1St loon paesengers: .''' AO''''' eommamnoey ,vateileirksnraterne:fs;uelwly Lit-II:rand. 1,,,to, I ,--- Batted for Carrick la ninth. Innings 1 2 3 4 8 il 7 3 I returned on the steJtiAer amcni iw: Milwaukee 00401100 I bAng pre, E. 11. cal,en 011.1.u..,t, 0,, Wabincton 100300000-4 fr Mal and Mr M'illiarn Ely of ProvAtu Earnod rum Milwaukee 4.. Wastapros- Tww- lice liorace IL Leavitt and Mrs Levr base hits. Andeisou 2. Maloney- Tbree-ba" Dr Anna T. Lovering. IL elipspet :: bits. Gilbert. Duncan. Clarke. nous! runs Conroe. Friel. Base Co balls. off Illation 2, gis and family. Dr L'. C. Lobli al 541,1 oft Carrick. Hit by pitched ball. Copra?. and Rev F. G. WilliAms of Frat-a:,,1 latolen blow. Waldron. Strip out. by Illative She also bronelit ibtf teiohrts frit (:' 3. by Carrick 4. Double PlaY Ertel to An. fetert parts of New EngLin I. a:Deli,. dorson,.. Umpires. IlaOrell sod Cantillon. Time been spending their vocal it'll tatAa. ' lb 15m. Att,rebenre Vaal. ., . ,., . The Devonian left 1,ivt r,N,A .i.,; - , , SECOND GAME. and thronelout the entire- Paac4'. Washington 'won the second game, ets:ountf-rt-ci nne, vit-ar weatlit-r. Patton doing doing better work in the box rived oil ilighisnd ilett at than Reidy and getting better support. ,11:00118An pimapAAbonlse.ontlt::er 51:.(4.""""g '1"1.-t 1:1 1 The !core: . IV A bll An It IIII TR F 1:O A E 1311es A ll reel 31 li N A i Mr gi W Fry Waldron cf 5022100 r I biaat Mr J M All ,t t ' ' Nirl. ft rn- i Parrett tb 500'0211 i r Sirs A J Altwtt .f I r 7 It ,,,,,rri j Inifican rt 5000200 clerk, e N 2,10,6 A C Af,bott 1 Mi., I.; 10 com. 55 : s : : 05 21 03 51:..1.4, i 1 1f .::11,,itlal...,4.,0,01 13,,, ii 1.,..,,,,..., i Grady lb 3 3 1 4 19 0 0 Foster if 1-,itunilit 3to- CU0stinall sa 1 5 0 1 1 it - 0 0 Stipa I I I. Itmitrfl I Mud. 11 S 13-,TuLim4 mot 11 Itemait 4 li 2 , . 2 4 0 i lir & M r. Ill Ir BOBWOrt b I $: MS 4 ; n 4-1,e. Patton p ...... . 4 0 1, 1 1 4 ollirEWIllatAtivats ..11!el -. li heirtil Mr & Mrs 1 to Burns liter It M I Totals 41 7 10 13 lir 12 2 Mr 4'n-111117m! I !tor if.0 14.1trn --- ---- ------- -- - Bostons chances; Parent failed (0 -putI Totals 41 2 10 13 .tf 12 2 mr (47 ""1"1 Ills C E Eusb urn!' II It 11.1trn :kir at lire 1 V tiles MILWAUKEE ' mihtesbecoallnodn: te.aerliraishamnuarrsehdeattehiat,aaaac3-1 ity.1::roriymrearr 14,v .. 44 -11 te:01 , 01 06 02 02 Miss I. E. Cataiebell . 131r at Nits 9 It bee 11,-, u. II et Twit, Miss E ityle Cy" got in a wild pitch. I Anderson lb 5 . a .., .2 5 8 1 0 . Sirs SV e Catmeld . - i toe I. Ernoo The Chicago coacners were on the line i (11111,13 2t, .....,. 4 0 . , 0 0 5 2 0 !Iisit ..F: lf,leilett ., 1 lor Win Jaws - working hard for the game, but the lit- . ifullinan r11' ? 5 , 1 s' 1 " 1 1 0 0 V.!" ",. .."1"48 . ,.. 4 Mt Ily :441,oljt tie man who made the winning hit never 1 trtiel 3to -,A 4 , 0 , 3 a , 0 2 1 "1" k, AI rl'age i Mrs W inso.s , heard the applause, as he is a deaf mute. Itr-srettec.f I , a 0 0 5 - 0 -. 0 Meg EA Clew:born 1 MOs M Nt James When his bat met the ball it was all 4 slalom., e 8 no 2 . 2 1 0 0 Master a el,r,hors - F A the i Moss C I JorSaa 4 NI illii of f.A-WO ;14 k,est over the ball went Lke a shot along I. IteidY P . 0 0 ,n, 1 2 1 el..CI 4. 12 4 14V.Iisaja.; Id: 4 fIfilrowaleall n Mrs G IX hint .. e left foul line wh ' :le men came in Jr p & Sits l I lets Totals . 34 4 9 1 3 27 from second and third with the neces- l. I ir-Lild Tsvo-bstoe Mts. Anderson. Friel. Tbree-basa "'" .' a nary rune. 1 )it leti,,ort hit. Friel. Horne run; Grady. Base haus. Miss A levies ....-...., off Reidy 11. off Patton 43. Hit by pitenod Was C Ilunean 1, her 4.03 0 II Uri H oy's Hit Did It. - bail, Bruyette. Paseed ball. Clarke. Sarrifiee Milts E M Eflrt IMI & Mn s a 2 Lb bits Reidy 2, Coughlin. Striv-ii out, by Reidy. Mr AlbI'l Ferias 1 hart When Burke went up for the pinth by Patton3 limille playa. Grady to Farreit; lir i S Eor.1 1)Its A 11 vGel Boston was one run to the good, and the lntt,m to (linnmen. -Left on bases, Milwaukee Mr 1E R 11,4ntrer ;Pim' Si Dil-,Gulry crowd implored him to hit her out. His' . . best was a weak bounder to Capt Col--1 tilko. Time Nlast-r e M,Ftw444,011 Ailorrs F Stow, II lion.1). 1.1.Vailiorroingte,10:r.to.r:Ivietres.en baseallasieurrs104.1. cMana 1 Ifrritij, litell.afrluaighulainixn ::.,1;Jel;mve.ti,;.-revr lb 4Sat. ..,.., .- t.....1. I i.r A- v3 a C Full a It Miss A tiarlos 1Sir Laroort I MIAs C Ilunean !hot &Mrs 0 Viet t Mists E M Evart ISIr & Mrs IS II laa Mr Altoort Ferias 1 hart Str I S For4 1We A II MoGol Mr K R Moqatry iSii SI Ill II,Gurn, Lor I StrEalighlin ' St i I L t.;tamt If J M 11,toluaLlla :,lase !-poseor Stagotor e MeItwit 1,0a li 1 irdi Ir we, 11 iw. 1-; It Ma:ble 1 N r & Mn1 I C Fury Sir AV C Morodif II ISItaa St toral AI 'ova Ir,r k AIrtn I, It Mrtoalf Sir R 4 fiturrte it Rol, A SIDINI Mr ,,'.. -rti, El la lastior Mlaa II E Minor ; Woo TpTiot Mr c r Nforrilsoa Vitra If 411017AV 'MIAs A Neill NI aa A W r Mot Mlos 1- I Seta 4 W.1.11 A T teira SlIps E F. ortIfs,floor Niro L II VlsitA Mr ti l'ariO ttz,tora Mr 0; r; WAN. Mr L Mrs k; I' (Ippon- Ira t; C; Wart helm 111,4 II el Wal. ,61tos ipriontoolin Sr amid SI .4 R NI Wsre Milo, L A OM ay At ,,.a A AI 1 mr. Mr A M Paton , M. F: A Ware I. AV F. l'oi-Uos ;Mo.; .1 NI Wrst Mims M M Pl.-kezing i Niro in II WeyAvid Nitwit A PtUrtellOr 1 Vi IOW M N Wtona )Ir At ,I rig J,ak 4,arst411 Alm Ar V 11, ,i,,va le .1 E With's !Mi. is IP i.mrvil Mt.. J Rot,' Sttms A r v11,,,B 114. ts w naltn ...Sims I; Yocum - Str tl I. $411 I NI Isot E K V,unt Sir J Shnomakor ,S1314 4 F: Vort,g Vitae E II ttlate ''Mrit S A Wtaata Miss E SIade -------------- Argus Cup Won by W. P. Derry. WINCIIESTER. Mae!. go it 9-7i Arzus cup, Ofter",1 Ly the WiLttledi golf club for the 'Jest hAndlea; "ft I tioub14! Play. for It holes isu'lle 41,11 the month of Auguat, was wca ty .- P. !terry. nholo score sec Cron IL , handicap IS. nt t CS. FULL SET Dr. King has the repuW.:3:: of making the most naml. looking, the finest fitting 'ant the best weanng sets of tef:6 No set ever leaves his or.? until the patron perfer-1 satisfied as to its fit at OF TEETH sr, 5 trla IA pearance. When a set is ordered no charge is made to painlessly extract your oTd tectil and roots. 1ikdkilelyi:OP:4 Gold crowns. SS; bridge oft $S; gold 51 rip ri r ol al la a:Kin0 Dental. Par1or5,478 WAsHINGTort K isz Vor. A. tit". .otodas 14,2 3 Olftord. 11,ottrs b to 6. topaz, ti r i t a J I t I t I 1 I I . coN er 4 CURE MSSFt; true r.., L. G to OW IS i so b Oeow 4 JieloS ire. 1 ado (a-eareseaemi 111,0.07111tit'altr w4o Os op osnomm. flosill a 111 01 teP".1.1.,. ........46 bras., roaslifolL 40 Tatt.it) CtrwrAg, CI marl tirput for , amstiesanx 4old by Preg570. CIL A. mere bp Pie:I k by estrellik r'''..-. op lb ",...L.............oglPot 14, SI:tfo, 40,0. et.:a re We I. , , - --- -- , A- . . -CPAYS OA: -:::, 6 i .: :.: . 'p . 8 .: . ., 9. . (0. ii ( 2 - MONTH ' 0 A,Y5 OF ,- 2 3 , - 4 5 6 - 7 - DISEASE , sg II E ll .- E eV Z At' 4 iv E dy Lc- itt . E :! , . . 107 0 r 1060 . . - . , , . . ,. , ' 105 0 . I , . . 04 ' 0 , . .. , . , , . .. ., . . , ; (tilt.. t 03 - 0 : ' ' .. ' ' 7. ' 1 LC- ..,. . . . . . i 02-0 ., . IN- , i " ,Cot o . '4: - g, kki . i00 0 7 : k - -, - , 1 , Z 990 . - , i! ki NORMAL . k TE PI -1"- 98 0 , 91 c -t 1. ' , , , ' . . . . ' . ,. , . . 960 , 4 . . , v 4. 9 5 0 . . ....-., , . . , .. . tu i 50 . . i . , I q 0 ; i i 30 at. ' . 41"45411111111112 . . . , , 11' 20 1 ; " , vi IO . . . . I , , . , , . IK 00 k4 44 90 th , 80 ' . . ,,, , 70 . 4 L - . AMMO& . .. - , . 50 . , , . -I 0 . , , ,. 4 0 . , . z... I c 35 t N v) 3 0 , , 25 141 , ,, . .1, , . 'I, 1 N .. . - - , 0 : , , ao . NOR A a 0 aiAL 9 ow 1 menolino .... ...m.o....0-mb don Immo combo on.loao 41m.; omem on Immo ..; 15 .i ft , 4 WO we Mi 11 Imrimf iAl . - 4 fraLYA 90L3 OFteic ,zoro7s70i, 0Ay5 1 1 fm--, t;.--" - , , ( , i . , . . , , 2 ; THE ' BOSTON., GLOBE-AlONDAY. ,SEPTMIBER, 9. 11901. . . . i ,0 5 , 7 0 1 - DAILY RIE, CpRO , OF THE n"-)r G , 0) en. lk ti ' tri. . ' . ' ' t . , P.11.---17----------- - 1 DEDICATION. AT ,NORWOOD. VII Etj ! ,1, 1 ri , le - Luc-, 4, sz so sHop.u-4 41 i 0 - - - - PRESIDENT'S CONDITION; IF ' - , - ormal Exercises at New Methodist Episcopal kt11.2"ttallAntg'self2t oft LA,t' 1,, , v"04, t ; - ,"1 --v.-4. -bb, -,--3 ,,,,;,.r ,,. A ,-,..---,,,,A,,,,,,..,14,,-----,,..,,, ..,, .... .: 74-7,-,,,.--.,.7t:' ,;? , ,; ',72,,.4,. .,s-,i',..'f.i':.!::',.;;;-: e-r'- . k - '.',i,'.''; ::: . 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