The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

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BOSTON, MONDAY MORNING. MAY 9, 1904-FOURTEEN PAGES. COPYRTGI1T. 1903. BY TUE GLOBS NEWSPAPER 00.

PRICE TWO CENTS. MEN he Ammonwealth Trust Cal MUL IT ES ENJO NUS ENJO A GENUINE 4.7 ER- EAT 1 TIN SUN 3 AY 0- Cor, Summer and Devonshire-Streets I 1 hi p14) ,111, LI I 1 Al 1,, 4 BOSTON 0 1P91 drku Capital 1" $1,000,000 Surplus 500,000 5, 1904 4,130,600 I J.t 4, 4 DATID J-1011 President CIIIELES F. SNIT Treas. FRANCIS E. SEATERvAss't.

Treas. DIRECTORS :M.O.tsi.O.:ijtio.rag:.jS.:. 1 1 7 4 rk.4 r4' JAMES M. PRENDERGAST HENRY H. PROCTOR GEORGE P.

PUTNAM WILLIAM D. RICE JAMES L. RICHARDS HORACE! D. SHEPARD A. SHUMAN CHARLES P.

SMITH THOMAS C. THATCHER EDWARD D. WILSONI ROBERT WINSOR S. REED ANTDONY WALTER C. DAYLMS JUNIUS DEEDALERT L.

BROWN I REDCRIC B. CARPENTER DANIEL DEWEY WALTER O. OARRITT WILLIAM A. GASTON OTIS KIMBALL DAVID J. LORD FREDERICK S.

MOSELEY tie STAPLES POTTER 1 ewSeaIo ow In Mod Compromise on Pay Agrod To. New boll Road Ruts the 011ior News Reported to Bay Slate Lodge, Accounts and'Ousiness of fierchants, Corporations, Savings Banks, Trustees and individuals Respectfully Solicited. lit II 074 JoA; I 044 Oi Nor JA TR dr JAPE-Are 11 1, 1 t- 4 71 9 I A "-Ivo 0 AL mg, IMP gt4 1 4 4': TOPPLED OVER. Engine and Car Leave West Quincy Track. Passengers In Rear Coach Slightly Shaken Upa Train Jumps Switch Neal' Cross St.

WEST QUINCY. May 8The train which leaves Boston at 6:46 in on the Y. II railroad for praintree by the Granite branch was wrecked near the Sross-st crossing. a short distance from the station here, tonight, overturning the locomotive and badly damaging the forward passenger car. The accident occurred at 715.

The 'train was in charge of conductor Warren R. Page and engineer H. Tobey. and comprised a locomotive and two 'p assenger cars. As it approached the crossing it was to run onto a switch to give the train leaving Braintree at 7:10 for Boston an opportunity to pass.

The locomotive jumped the track, carrying the forward passenger car with it. They ran a distance of about 70 feet, plowing up the ground all the way. The locomotive then began to topple, and the engineer and fireman jumped to the ground. The locomotive fell over on its left side and narrowly escaped going down a steep embankment. The trucks of the forward passenger car left the track.

but became so deeply burled in the sandy soil as to prevent the car tipping over The second passenger car did not leave the rails. Conductor Page, who was in tbe the forward car, was thrown through the door, on to the platorm, but the only injury he received was a severe shaking up. Word was sent to Boston and a wrecking train arrived at about 9:30. It is hoped to have the track clear by morning. It is not known what caused the accident, but it is said to have been due tO either an open switch or the spreading of the rails.

An investigation of the cause is in progress. There were only five or six passengers on the train, and while they received a rather rough shaking up none of them appeared to be injured. Half a Village Wiped Out. UTICA, Mich, May SSeventeen business places and 10 dwellings were destroy ed in a fire that wiped out half of this village today. Practically- nothing could bo done in the scay of tgliting the fire until the arival of an engine and company of firemen from Detroit.

The property loss is estinutted at COO. ri-1. AP 71 1 Artitic ilrilly of People Ride to tile Stiliurt)s and to, Twouly-()llo -B03 Killed la Alexieff WoundedLoss at Yalu 2397 Meng NEWCHWANG, May 7 There tg every indication that the Russians have decided to evacuate NewchWang. Troops' have been leaving all day long. Forts have been dismantied and all artillery have been placed on board of trains.

All the local transportation has been commandeered by the Russian authorities. There is a native rumor current that Japanese.troops are in Poochau bay, which is on the west side of the Liaotung peninsula and about 60 miles north of Port Arthur, but this report lacks confirmation. The fear is held here that if the Russians and the Japanese do not at once take possession of Newchwang the brigands, who are now across the river near Yinkow, will pillage the place. The foreign residents are prepared to resist the brigands should they come over, and the British consul has requested that a gunboat be sent The Russians probably will destroy the gunboat Sivoutch before leaving here Japanese troops fired on what probably was the last train out of Port Arthur as it passed near Port Adams. They used artillery and small arms, and killed or wounded several Chinese.

It is reported here that Viceroy Alexieff was slightly wounded prior to his departure from Port Arthur. He barely escaped from there before the Japanese closed communication. The Russian general staff have moved from Liaoyang Moukden. Russians here will talk of the situation for fear that they may impart some information. They do not consider that their forces here are Continued on the Third Poore.

:d1.1A7D 1YOUR Ps and at in Buying Whisky. Ths BIG FOUR you will alwaysfind in purity potency Quality lot 60931ARES 32 Ounces in Every Bottle. $12 to $23 Per Case According to Age. Adams, Taylor Co! 103195 State Boston. bisilliers w41113vtu.R.

t. int 9 1 I FITE 4644ra 1,,, I yawl 41: 4 1 tot, a .4 Atictik 4,4 14 a-we ",5 i ti 1 1 I 1 -a4 .1 TUCKER'S KNIFE He Wanted to Sell It, a Dealer Says. This Was About Four Days Before Page Mystery of His Suit Case Cleared Up. After searching for weeks, the police have arrived at an explanation of the canvas suit case belonging to Charles Tucker which he left at the Auburn-(tale railroad station several days before Mls Mabel Page was murdered at West When this suit case was taken some days ftfter Tucker was arrested. the nolice attached considerable mystery to It.

They sent it to Prof Edward S. Wood for examination for possible bloodstains and they even thought the accused may have left it there while contemplating' flight. But it has been definitely settled that Tucker used the suit case to carry some clothing to Boston to sell. Several days ago. through Chief Inspector Watts, the state police were given the facts about 'his suit case and the clothing.

One of Chief Watts men found that Tucker had sold his clothing to a second-hand dealer on Kneeland st, near the corner of Harrison av. The state police then saw the dealer and took possession of the garments. They were sent to Prof I According to the story told by the second-hand dealer. Tucker brought two suits and other articles of wearing apparel in a canvas suit case four or five days before the date of the Weston murder. He appeared to be willing to accept anything the dealer chose to offer and when the price of $3 for the lot was named the young man agreed.

'Caren the sale had been made the er asked for his name and Tucker handed him a card bearing his correct name and address. Then the dealer says Tucker produced a hunting knife in a leather sheath. "How much will you give me for that?" asked the young man. "I will not give more than 75 cents." answered the broker. "It is worth at least said Tucker.

"and I don't care to sell it for less." But the dealer would not raise his offer of 75 cents, and he says Tucker put the knife in his pocket and left the store. The dealer said he did not see him afterward. It appears that Tucker left the suit ease at the Auburndale railroad station and had not called for it up to the time of his arrest. The chief value of the evidence of the second-hand dealer to the government Is expected to lie in his possible recollection of Tucker and of the appearance of the hunting knife that he says the young man offered a few days before Mabel Page waz killed. If the dealer's evidence is of any account.

it will be to show that the man accused of the murder of Mabel Paige was in possession of the hunting knife as recently as four days before the crime. It is also expected that the prosecution will claim that the young man's sale of his clothing' is evidence that he needed money, and was putting himself to some inconvenience to get it. Submitting the clothing to Prof Wood is believed to be only a precaution, as all the testimony indicates that those articles were in the possession of the second-band dealer before the day Mabel Page was killed. Tracing the canvas grip and its contents has, however. relieved the nonce of some uncertainty.

as they had been seriously troubled by the action of Tucker in leaving the case at the railroad station. WORK AMONG LEPERS. Rev John Jackson Says There Are a Million in the Far East. At the Pilgrim Congregational church. Dorchester.

last evening. John Jackson gave a lecture on The Mission to Lepers in the Far East." with stereopticon illustrations. About a million lepers are believed to exist in India. China and Japan. many thousands of whom are nomeems.

It is the work of the society to provida for them. and in this form of missionary effort America and Britain are working hand in hand. In 1902 the society anent under the care of American and Caaadian cumsionariel In 28 stations. 1 e' '-irel i I 1 6)? 11: Pe 1 7 0 0 4.1!ti I ilit 111, il IIIIfi-i c2 9T 4 --s, Aj an 0, 41P At a ok LLEY 7-' if 5ft, 4'r '8 the beaches were well patronized. Incidentally the hat dealers will be patronized today.

for the wind was so strong during part of the day that the wakes were marked with lids. Every suburban line of trolley cars did a smashing big business, and nine out of 10 women wore summer togs. Very few straw hats vere marked down among the men. for men are curious creatures, who wait for the bell to ring before they dare to get comfortable. At the beaches reached- by trolleys.

the crowds were big. There was some Independent bathing, though the state has not yet officially recognized the bathing season by opening its baths. The water was said to be chilly by those who ventured in. Btst the places to mark the opening of spring are the Common and the Public Garden. It is a curious fact that the foreign-born population of Boston.

espedaily the Italians and the Russian and Polish Jews, seem to appreciate these breathing spots more than any other Continued on the Fifth Page. 10 4' $rg 0 if il; 44 ,4 aVeltfeW i fi 1 i 0 1 2 A I IP 4, 4 30 104 '41 0' Z1 IP BOSTON MI IN.1 Alleged Pickpocket is Michael Malone. Possible Clew to Robber of Bishop Lawrence. Pawtucket Police Think All in One Gang. rAWTUCKET.

I. May 1The two men who were 'minted In Attleboro bolt night charged with picking the pocket ot Andrew D. Ross are believed by the police to belong to the same gong which yesterday robbed Blehop Lawrence of Voston on an express train between Itoeton and thin city. There were three men in the band that otter. stiel upon ROMA last night, one of whom e-rnpod.

The tleecription given of the man who escaped tallies in every par. ticuier with that of the man who frotn ft rapidly moving train tater being pointed out by Itiehep taws office as the man who had picked hie pocket. lictween thin city and Attleboro Wit. lism E. roster of Attleboro wan robbed of 7 end a number of pouvenir coins.

When the two men arrested taut eight were 'marched today some tithe coins stolen from roster were found In their poientosion. One of the men arrested save the tame of Michael 311 lone. He said he lived In Doston. The other man retuned to give hie name. but his companion spoke of him as "John Moore." In Ma-tone's pocket was found a membership card or tvcb prememen's union No.

3 of Lioston. In the other Inan's clothing was found notice from the New Toxic eerie of the Order Of Eagles. 'loth men will be arraigned tomorrow morning. Counsel has been retained for them. O.NMMWM010?maiMMe DO NOT REMEMBER MALONE.

Boston Pressmen Say He May Have Come Here Recently. Inquiry among the pressmen last night in regard to Michael Malone. who wal arrested Sattirday night. charged WW1 pockotploking on a troliey car in raw. tucket.

1 I. failed to rind anybody who wets acquainted with him. The official or the varioos presamen's unions not remember any pressman named f.lichael Alm loot They PAK however, that it Wag pos. siblo a pressman oethat name might have tmell inolloston recently. am a num.

bor of pressmen came to this city from Now lora and kfilladelphla a short a tale ago. Larceny from Person Charged. David A. Leeman. N.

of 2 Everett Pt. is charged by the West End poy He with getting a dollar bill out of John Newoomb's pocket in doorway on Lenertster et. near Merrimac, last inening about 6:15. It is alleged that 1444114n stood Newcomb up in the door. 14Y went throush his pockets and startett with his booty.

GLOM ADS VAT BEST TItY ONT2 AND SEt2 O.N.Alr....... '4A417LCA ,,,5 44... 1414, lo, lima ran drive without a real, It he drivel a VIM I tmil you would a bbillig" tros "titi ere tiresome things you "Auto 'MOLD Our stock of automobile sup. Plies is most complete. Everything new that has merit will be found here as soon as it is put on the market.

Our Auto Supply Catalogue is itst out free, at our store, or Wed for 2ccnt postage. Iver Johnson 1, Sporting Coocia Company 183 Washiuttoo Street. oprt SATritflAY rVENINCIS. 1 I itadit I bogli; stifilt-ed provuti by imitwiltiout exrstr. WILLLAML Atlent aftlant anti Auditor.

dia Court ot. a lit: 1 I a I 1 1.1, 40 1 il 7 1 a 2- 7 7 It 1' 'NO U1110110 Ti, I c' 0 tjtk 41 11 I TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS. MMIMMMMO rage riusalans falling back to Moukden and evacuating Nowchwang leaving southern Manchuria. except Port Arthur, to the Japanese: reported capture of Da Inn Russian loss at the Yalu 97 oftIcers and men. News of the settlement of the de-Mande of the carmen of the New Haven system, reported at Boston union meeting.

How the multitude enjoyed the first summer Sunday; 40.000 at Revere Beach. "Granite branch' train wrecked at West Quincy, but no one injured. Fresence of Tucker's canvas suit case In Auburndale railroad station explained; Tucker wanted to sell a hunt-in knife, it is alleged. Menne! Malone of Boston and "John Moore" held at Pawtucket, charged with pocket-picking on trolley car, beIleved connected with robbery from Bishop Lawrence. One murder.

two fatal shooting affairs and a suicide Pittsburg's Sunday record. Page 2. Lumber teamsters' union determined to enforce its scale and may order some strikes; news of yesterdays labor meetings. Boylston COngregational church celebrates its 25th anniversary. Special convention of New England bakers unions delegates decides to stop outside cupplies to Boston bosses.

Body of Rev John J. Driscoll lying In state at St Francis de-Sales' Charlestown. rage 3. Appeal to pubila frcm interchurch con. forence fin marriage and divorce.

Impoming parade in honor of Stang at Fail River. 1144y of 0. L. Wentz found near wttere ho diaapneared in Virginia last October. Roston at Albany will reduce its force by 40 men.

Thibetans continue to oppose British Page 4. Glacoma Grasso shot, probably fatally. by Nichols. Pleura at Haverhill. Rev Francis J.

Butler says farewell to the of St Columbkille's church, Brighton. New literature. James Ford Smith of Salem the eldest In a family group of four generations. 'levels races at Varleburg. News for wheelmen.

Rev H. W. Stebbins of Chelsea declares liquor licenses in his city have been illegally granted. Rev Dr A. C.

Dixon. in Brooklyn, criticises the want of church observance In New England. Annual meeting and election by Ile. brew benevolent society. Page 3.

Gossip about the boxers; McCoy and O'Brien to meet in Philadelphia; some suspicion regarding the Walcott-Hitte affair. Baseball In the school leagues. 1 Great activity at the different rowing Page 0. Ree Edward Cummings of South Congregational church says best people of south want negroes educated. The people's lawyer.

Page S. Boston Nationals defeat Chicago; Cincinnati wins from Brooklyn. New York and Boston American league teams have a day's rest. Batting and fielding averages of members of the Boston teams. Amateur and semiprofessional baseball teams wish to arrange games.

Eastern league Sunday game scheduled at Jersey City prevented by injunction proceedings. Page 9. Wall at brokers fear trap has been sprung to expose them for bucket-shoppers. Forest fires destroy large amount of property in Massachusetts. Extensive woods fire in Foxboro, Wrentham and Walpole.

Handsome new schoolhouse for Falmouth. Among the grangers. Well-known West Newton residents arrested on charge of gambling on Sunday. Nell Shaw land his mission In Peabody. Sec Shaw leaves Washington for New York with Ile.000.000 treasury warrant to pay for the Pattama canal.

Stock market; review of the week. Page 10. Household department, daily lesson in history and buys and girls' column. Page 11. News for horsemen.

Individual and team records in the different bowling leagues. More quail for the nearly depleted covers of Massachusetts. Leon De Mitre of Lawrenee victim of accident at Salisbury beach. Pa ge 12. News of the water front.

Page 14. Mock presidential convention la Poston Thursday evening. Girl drowned at Winsted. Conn. by overturning of canoe In sudden squall.

L'iaborate preparations making to fight the second battle of Bull Run over during the maneuvers this fall. Methodist blabors preach to immense Congregations at Los Angel" Calls-Representative John Quinn speaks at the People's forum. The railroad carmen members of the International brotherhood, who are employed on the II II system, today will begin work on a permanent nine-hour day schedule at increased hourly pay. Such was the report made to the meet. leg of Bay State lodge yesterday by P.

J. Cronin, E. J. Trainor and J. Fitz gerald of the lodge.

who had returned from New Haven after a conference with the railroad officials. The carmen of the system are organized in two separate internationals, the brotherhood and the association. The committees, while working together for a common end worked independently as to their own organizations. Whether the association men were granted their demand was not stated at the Bay State lodge meeting. but it is generally under.

stood that the association men receive the same terms as those ef the brotherhood. There are about 200 of the brother. hood employed by the road. The mass of the raen at the Norwood shops, the largest in this section. are members of the association, which has a charter rti-717-the-A.

P. of IA. The men will now work on a sliding scale of from It cents to 231i cents an hour. It is understood they gain about a percent in the hourly, rate. They desired 15 percent.

All overtime work will be paid for at the rate of time and a half. HEROIC COLLIERY ENGINEER. Flames All Around Him, He Stands at Lever and Hoists 15 Men to the Surface. SCRANTON. Penn.

May 8 James Shay, engineer at the Blue Ridge colliery. near Peckville, saved 15 lives last night. With flames all about him, and a hose company playing a stream of water on him to keep his clothing from taking fire. he stood at the lever In the fiercely burning engine house and safely hoisted the men to the surface. A moment after he staggered out of the building with his face and hands all burned the roof of the building fell In.

BY NEGRO HIGHWAYMEN. One Man Killed, Two Others Beaten at PittsburgPoliceman's Bullet Hits Fleeing Man. PITTSBURG. Penn. May 8A murder, two shootings with probably fatal results and a suicide was Pittsburg's Sunday record.

Ivan Kruzer, his brother Jacob and Mike Killian. employes of the Ambridge plant of the American bridge company. were held up by three negro highwaymen and in the light that followed Ivan Kruzer was shot twice and Killian beaten into insensibility. Kruzer died In the hospital. Later Charles Jackson.

Walter Obey and Charles Meyers, all of Allegheny. were arrested and identifled by Jacob Kruzer and Killian as the men who attacked them. Two negroes fought at their boarding house today, and the result was that Louis Soloman received pistol wounds from the effects of which he is dying. William D. Royster, the shooter, was arrested while trying to escape on a freight train.

The men ourareled about a woman. During a raid on a "speak easy" on the Allegheny wharf Lee Covert. a young man, started to run up the bank. Policeman Jacques Lebelle tired one shot into the air. and in his endeavor to catch Covert fell.

accidentally discharging him revolver. Covert was hit by the bullet and is dying at the hospital tonight. John W. Hutchinson. chief engineer at the Herron Itill reservoir, shot himself through the heart while temporarily deranged.

THE WEATHER. 17) WASHINGTON. May 8The forecast for Monday and Tuesday: New England Fair in east, showers in west portion Monday; Tuesday showers; warmer on the coast; inds inds inds. lf Local forecast for I. Boston and vicinity: it Showers Monday af- if dip ternoon and night.

brisk southeast winds; Tuesday fair. The temperature as registered in the following cities at 8 last evening: Montreal 68, Nantucket 54, New York 62. Washington 70, Atlanta 76, Savannah 70, Jacksonville 72, New Orleans 78. St Louis 56. Chicago 60.

St Paul 64, Bismarck 64, Omaha 64, Denver 64. The temperature yesterday as indicated by the thermometer at Thompson spa: a 60, 6 a 59. 9 a 7o, 12 so, 3 79, 6 73, 9 66. 1:: mid 62; average temperature yesterday, OIMINONON The Globe's forecast for Tuesdsy and Wednesday: Fair, generally clear weather, with moderate temperature and fresh westerly winds is indicated for Tuesday and Wednesday. Different from Others.

Dr. Carleton's Dyspepsia Treatment Is guaranteed todu all that Is claimed or It. iordy oett ere104 11 It' 11 A TOT THAT FOUND THE WATER COLD AT REVERE BEACH. Crowd at Revere Beach Estimated at 40,000, an Unprecedented Number for So Early in the SeasonPublic Garden Arrayed in Gorgeous Garb. Ja.petnt (IPFIENi) 0) There is no other Rug quite so desk' ole for summer cottages as the gen nigh.

p-, grade Cotton Rug which we ort from iit' japan. I We have it in blue and white for dining rooms to match Old Delft ware and Nan- 914 -N --Ss kin China. We have it in green and white 'I for living rooms to match our hand- 4 11 wrought willow furniture. It is made of long fibre Sea Island cotton, tough and Ir ,..4 pi, '44 strong, with a close, long piling for hard d' W'' 'f' V'T'ff re. -n: -n." service.

it It is a genuine Japanese Rug and it looks 1 -n, 1. i11 it. No dust, hairs or lint but a cool fabric z. of great decorative beauty. We have all .1.

i sizes made to our order, as follows: 1 2 it feet by 5 feet $2.50 3 feet by 6 feet 3r 4 feet by 7 feet 5.50 6 feet by 9 feet 10.50 9 feet by 12 feet 21.00 These Rugs can be bought of us at as low a price as of any direct importer in this country. Pm 1 nt Li In it lu 1-- cC co WALL PAPER, RUCS AND FURNITURE 48 CANAL STREET Say it under your breath or the weather man will hear you and turn loose a snowstorm again just to show you that you're not so warm, but summer weather is here. At least it was here yesterdayheat, dust storm. smoky sou'wester and all. In the suburbs cherry.

pear and some apple trees were in bloom. and the fitlgers of the horse chestnut leaves had burst from their swollen. sticky buds. The elms were all misty with young and tender green. and the maple have shed most of their red blooms and decided that green will be theirs for the rest of the season.

The willows are all that vivid yellow which paints such a bright tone into wet landscapes. and the electric cars went jammed to the limit. The frisky automobiles chauffed round with their dusty. begoggied loads, and underneath the designated elms on the Char les-st mall of the Common at least six orators were going full belch. Comparatively few boats have got the rheumatism out of their walking beams as yet, but those that ran to.