The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

0.111.1.1 ANT TO IIIIANT TO YOU CAN THE WANT ABS. IN 1 1 1 till' i Ajla. 11,1 THE WA ABS. IN 1 I I 1 ANT TO YOU CAN THE WANT 1111's ABS. IN or SAVE MOHEY? SAVE MIME CO SO BY BEADING AND VISHAY TODAY'S GLOBE.

nd LXV-NO 136: BOSTON. SUNDAY. MORNING. MAY 15. 1904-SIXTY-FOUR PAGES.

Otti rt I COPYHTGHT. 1903. BY THE GLOBE NEWSPAPER Co. READ THE ADS IN THE REAL ESTATE COLUMNS OF TODAY'S GLOBE. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

VP' i 1 154 I 6 11; ,1414114,0. SAVE MOHEY? izzio CO SO BY READING tit 001, it Art 1 1, tst HEW-HOME? READ THE ADS IN THE ,) AND DISPLAY :11, I 4111 TODAY'S GLOBE. 111444-- t. t' .0 NOMBIlimome REAL ESTATE COLUMNS OF TODAY'S GLOBE. LXV-NO 13G.

BOSTON. SUNDAY. MORNING. MAY 15. 1904-SIXTY-FOUR PAGES.

COPYIITGITT. 1903. BY THE GLOBE. NEWSPAPER CO. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

P'0010UIR Pr IR Pk I tOt IR CD NI 1r I IR CD NIS I SG II :14 A 4 11h, I ri El 11 11 1'1 6 11 LI 711 PI LP ttlY La PP 4 t-t''. h. 0 0' flial ,14 .41.. Atm i 1, :i.t I I ,4,, 4 1, A 1 tw, --'A- -r-r, 1, SHELLIO PORT MB Bombardment by Believed Tun' Thu Taken Assault Igor That the Rusks at llsillyoll, Port Arthur Again Out of Communication, I. SHELL PORT i oombE by i Believed makon li Eillor That Lost 1500 1111 Port Arthur COMM OLD wily roe.

4 ps LEA ClAtt Oro VII4N COMf CR CA9PAf OER Pe JTOPOPED AND ALLOWED TO TOICN NMI Cie rwz rov 2.de Odr'tel MICEN WA om THE Room PI de Jrzr AE V' 1. 19:1 TA'01C-NP IVE NAD or me 77147 t. di Ito -Ste, NA, owee AIPTPAP Ala So a4-A '04 leo 7' Ti Nom 1 CAA WAWA FALL Zors OF 774011d3he .4 SAID I WINTER. fr Ao woR A' WA! EA 1. AO.

WO RteS13N im To rlZ Al3SENTEC armonious Meeting of the emocratic legates to National Conventions i TO La IA0 Iiii 1 ,1 0016i? WOAL 01," -04; IIIPPILt Poom MR CH v4S .1 13 LEA6ut 11114 1 I 0 4 trt 4t))( 1.111711CY 0 i i 3 13 11 0)4. I kt i 1 le fr IP 4 i 14C. irlro4em Yi. mot clkr 1 I i Et, it iii 1i.1t':1''',,,'',,I, 4 1 441----'--. ofti" 1 rr rA WOR le OVA! 41 I 14 1., a 45 t.

EA S'e Axle ittROZ tiro lie TAVIORr I '1' Iii(lif li 6' Moo -4 NE NA 0 or 101f TWAT Nor Li, oi 1)14 (( 14 oovi 9UP 11 1VAfrov vt el I A Ote At A 1 1 4 I l'4P6P'1t AN. TO '''sfist a it I I Ate tr alk plowt ENE. 4" 0 armonlaus rdieeling of the I I Ow Alltit 8. it a i 4. i "ot 4,44 1 s.1 1 it to V- a NINA.

1 .40 -r Oa 'LK; t. 4. )fifil, xi. A 4 tillfr4 '1 aziN 1 ,,4 I 7,,, it A 4' OW A a 4r ill. ...0,,, 'I: em091811C CR oz Kfiyose ft A it I National convenhon 4 ALLOwED 1.4ttibs,:4-7,t' i 1r 03.

TO TOICN Afi'l HI s. 7 Triiii, 40.d. 1 O'vr A A 2 vg 1 4 II I AI IV 14 1 I 4 oralt.etr.. k- 7Ati .0... 2 0..,....,.

aitggp trit itylts, A I 0 '1 k- tka --NlAll; or 1 1 4 I Ip1 or ty. xf 411 1 -N 11, 4 i 1 WS' AP 'ditto'. et 1 4 ab. 4 t3iN 7" 11 re; Al a WO Pe 41) ateeivA t.0 TA's), Dome I r.1 0 1 i If I P. OadeNC-SI.

AOSENTEE FA I 1 A I', so ritAmetir leg Dot SAsTNAIR 4, '1114). TER. I I ea. S. 'SIP OOT'IA9 CAA WAWA ilrA d.

A. wAir IN THE I. 0 4 0 dy4 ohr ors OF I tc VOL 0 ,.,1 6 4 i 1 1 4. VOL 1 To BE RETIRED. i '11, il To BE RETIRED.

1.. 7 DIAMONDS GONE' Charlestown Woman Out $700 Worth. 2 4.0", grin .1 tti 0 1 I 0 1 li I Il .4. li 1 Bishop W. F.

Mal Milieu and Four Others. Bishop W. F. Ilviallalieu Mrs Harding Had Kept Them Between Two Matressese Methodist Genual Conference Takes This Action. Need for the Strength of Younger Men.

Withholds Name of the Man She Suspects. I. 1', 1 tlif -f. 1 til 'i :1.1 i': 1-: 4' r' I- k. 44.

7-; 7 4. -I 3 g. 44Atiti A ..11 L. 1. i 4 --1.

'7 1r 1 1 r'l'i 4 1 .1 Boston americans Win After A Fierce Struggle With Detroit, Mrs Harding. wife of Dr Horace Harding. a Charlestown dentist. reports the theft of $100 worth of diamonds from her home. 56 Monument av, yesterday.

A colored man is suspected of having taken the jewels. A description of him has been furnished the police. His name Is withheld by Mrs Harding. The missing atticies include a pair cf diamond studded earrings. valued at t4rA.

and tour rings that are worth $ZO. Mrs Harding had been In the habit of hiding her diamonds between two matresgcs after removing them from her fingers and ears. Yesterday morning It occurred to her to see If the diamonds were safe. An Investigation showed that thy had disappeared. She notified the pollee of her loss.

IION WILLIAM GASTON. Ly Chairman of the Delegatignlion-Patrick 41.1 Colpus of Boston. SeeretartesJohn C. Burke of Lowell Cam Chairman of the Delegationlion-Patrick, Collins of Boston. ston.

sara- bridge. luse 'Vice-ChairmanWilliam T. A. Fitzgerald of Boston. Committee on Transportation and Accommodation at St Louis Hon William S.

McNary of Boston, John T. Burnett of Southboro, and Hon John '11. Lee of Boston. TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS. MAGAZINE SECTION.

TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS. Page 1. Democratic delegates meet ard elect I Conine and Fitzgerald chairman and viee chairman: Gaston goes on national Committee. McNary withdraws. lloserm American', defeat Detroit In en 11-inning game; New York and Philadelphia the other winners.

Jepancee ashen Port Dalny and if Is believed, carried the defences later by Lulea ult. Mrs Hornets Harding of Charlestown reports tho theft of 8100 worth of dia. monde from her home. Methodist general conference at Los Angeles retires from mervice four bish. ore.

including Willard F. Mallaileu Ilosten, on account of ge. Ft Claudens accept commiamion to de-'den the Cleveland otonument to Senator Hanna. Page 2. Somerville high team beats Itindge.

4 to 8: other echo()) games. Boston Nationals beaten In St Louts; New York shuts out Cincinnati; Chicago wins from Philadelphia. Exhibition baseball games yesterday. Page 4. Hearst pays he will support the nee of tho St Louis convention, whoever he may be: Hitt wet eccept vice prestdentional nomination if tendered to him.

Mins Floretta Vining obtains release of beach rights conditionally from town of Miss Mabel Lefler. Brookline schnolteacher and heiress, engaged to ball player. Mexican Central railway bondholders watned that they must unite to protect their interests. Pauline Hall's divorce application fa. vorably reported.

Thirst teet of the rice gambit at the chess masters tournament. Page 0. Historic Newgate prison at Granby, Conn. burned. McGlinch of Cambridge wins bicycle road race at Waltham.

T. wins the dual meet with Amheret, 64 to 62 points; some line per. farmances. Bostonians pay taxes In Newport. 11 on nearly 12,00000.

Page T. Fred M. Gardner of Boston held for grand Jury on charge of attempted extortion at Haverhill. Page 0. School and college methods discussed by the New England modern language association.

News of the water front. Safe burglary at Hanover. Mass, work of experts. Page 10. Cora Bradford tells Judge Emmons that her testimony made five years ago against special Meer Knowlton was Mayor Weed's "goodness" crusade at Newton.

Rev John A. Kirk, pastor of the Baptiet church. charged with aseault on a Cambridge street ear conductor. Alice Linkan arrested on charge of entleing young girig Kentucky surgeons make pretended operation on woman with hallucination. Controversy over the work on the Norman-at schoolhouse; rubber garment workers win their strike.

Several women hurt in a panic resulting from accident to electrical appara. his of a street car in New York. Mn! Charles Stewart Parnell in a London bankruptcy court. Frank Letvie of Wtreester held at New York' on eumpicion of being jewelry thief. Harvard golf team wine front AlitawaM 8 to 7: other guiring events.

Triangular fight in Chicago between Mart. Harrieon and Hopkins makes a complicated situation. Page 11. Legielature takes eteps to expedite bulginess. Williams wins the oval meet at Dartmouth, 64 points to 62.

Page 12. Harvard bats out a vtctory over Penn, winning 11 to 3: Yale downs West Point; Brown shuts out Dartmouth. 1 to other college games. Lou Dillon to be sent against her record of at Memphis next Wed. needev.

Yesterday'', whiet tournaments. Cornell defeats Pennsylvania In the dual track meet. Page 11. Kid McCoy and "Philadelphia Jack" Oltrien go six rounds in Philadetphire at the end of which the crowd decl tres it was a "lake." Mercershurg wins the interscholastic meet at Yale, Worcester high school second. Yale rowing expert thinks Harvard crew will be speedy this year.

T. F. Angierton makes high revolver score at 'Walnut Hill. Harvard wins from the Lynn Wanderers. ell to 46: other cricket games.

Copt J. W. Collins of Brighton, chairmen of the board of 11 13 nett commis-Menem receives gift of a pair of clotPAII ne vases from the dersartment of agriculture and commerce of Japan. Details of the wonderful fighting at the Yalu river. Paste 14.

Plans for Seventeenth of June celebration in Charlestown. Pace 143. Brave rescues at a fire in New York. Mechanic Arts boys win the dual meet with Dotesheeter H. 524 to 19 points.

Martin M. Lornasney sails for Europe. Secretary of Hay visits the St Louis exposition: Prince Pu Lun starts for the east. Reception to Miss Helen M. Gould at international Y.

M. C. A. convention at Buffalo. Constant Porter of Lynn foiled in ffcrts to get possession of little daughter.

Miss Clara. Barton resigns presidency of the Red Cross society and is rueceeded by Mrs Logan. Page 117. Cable news. Page 18.

Beal estate matters. rage 24. The Grant and Seymour conventions. Page 23. Family of Wonderful acrobats.

"Concert of effort" Harvard and Technology. Paste 20. The great Wachusett reservoir. Page 80. Andrew J.

Bailey's mervices to the city In the legal department for 23 years. issue 40. Smokers' circle on Boston Common. Cost to run a baseball club. Dr Brandon makee models for pleasure.

Page 411e Miss Wetmore, who will christen the battleship Rhode Island. Page 44. Yachting fixtures for the season. rage 48. Perilous climbing feats by New England men.

Language of steam whistles on rivers arid liarbgrs. Features of the Globe. Page Page Among the flrornens.43 lfoiihnliI dept .84. 83 Art and setledit 3 'meal lines Atiteumbiling 411 Mario Jonroin lileyel Ina 32 Military and naval "17 reial 43, Mnr ees na ilitn'geball .43 I Iranint Ira 87. 3n1Myet le orders .43 hAlltarials '0114rial story 43 mehlwie 89 Table poosolp 47 Flannels' 42, 4 onnend's letter 32 47 TaChtlue 44, 43 Llowar44 letter rage 24.

The Grant and Seymour conventions. Page 25. Family of wonderful acrobats. "Concert of effort" Ilarvard and Tech- nology. Paige 26.

The great NVachusett reservoir. Andrew Tniley Page 39. i' services to the city in the legal department for 3 years 1. iss ge Smokers' circle on Boston Common Corot to run a baseball club. Dr 13randon makes models for pleas- tire.

Page 41. Miss Wetmore. who will christen the battleship Ithode Island. Page 44. Yachting fixtures for the season.

rage 48. Perilous climbing feats by New Eng- land men. Language of steam whistles on rivers and harbors. a Globe. Art and Feturen of the Page Prs Among the firemen-43 liousehnld dept .84.

i artists 8 5 oe al lines 4 3 Autoinobilltuf 411 Ninrio Jonrenti ...47, 4o1 Illeyeling 32 Military and naval 17 l'ou Teist I 'must les 43, Nfuriuttie's nsionsil .4 3 V. sa I Myst lc orders .43 Editorials Vii4erial story Yaahbala 89 Table swede .46, 4471 42, el Townsentra letter -32 44, 45 47 Tachtlue Howard's letter LOS ANGELES, Calif. May 14Tie Methodist general conference today 7.3erformed one of its most delicate as well as painful duties in retiring from all active participation in church work. because of age and five of its venerable bishops. They are Bishop Villard F.

Mallalleu of Boston. Bishop Edward G. Andrews of New York, Bishop John M. Walden of Cincinnati, Bishop John ii. of Zurich of Switzerland, and Bishop Cyrus D.

Foss of Philadelphia. The ballot on the retirement of these high officials was taken at noon today and while the result is closely guarded atul will not be made pt.blic until the tellers report to the conference. Monaay morning. 'it can be stated with every assurance that those above named will be placed on the superannuated roll. The committee on episcopacy did not Include the name of Bishop Foss among those retired.

It was thought- that this action would result in Foss' retention as an active general, superintendent, but It Is learned that the vote favor of Bishop Foss' retirement was more than two-thirds of the accredited representation to the conference. The vote on the other bishops resulted 500 to COO in favor of retirement. The conference also accepted the request of senior Bishop Stephen M. Merrill for retirement. The action is said to be without precedent in the history of the church.

The committee in its greport to the conference recommended the following 1 to be continued as effective general superintendents: John W. Ilamilton, David H. Moore. Earl Cranston. C.

C. McCabe. Daniel A. Goodsell. Isaac W.

Joyce. James N. Fitzgerald. Charles H. Fowler.

Henry W. Warren and missionary Bishops Frank W. Warne, Joseph C. Hartsell and James M. Thoburne.

Page 1. Uncle Henry an Kitty. a cartoon. ralre. wit and humor.

Page 3. Butte. the richest little city of the world. Carpenter interviews women trade ucdonists. National CommitteemanCol William A.

Gaston of Boston. For places on national convention committees: CredentialsHon Charles S. Ashley of New Bedford. Permanent OrganizationHenry T. Ely of Westfield.

ResolutionsHon Charles S. Hamlin of Boston. Vice-President of ConventionWilliam L. Douglas of Brockton. Assistant Secretary of ConventionHon William P.

Hayes of Springfield. CHICAGO. May 14A special from Chefoo to the Daily News says: When the Daily News dispatch boat Irawan arrived off Dalny early this Morning a heavy bombardment was in prosress. vilAs the channel was thickly mined by Russians and the Japanese admiral, Issued 'strict orders that non-combatant boats were to be exclud. ed It was Impossible to get within the roadstead.

Hence an accurate report of the proceedings is Impossible. AS far as it was possible to ascertain the armored cruiser Yakumoi four other cruisers, one gunboat and one battle. ship. having cleared the channel, en tiered the harbor shortly after daylight and began heavy tire, which was still In progrees at noon. It Is sostimated that 20.000 Japanese troops are investing the town and there Is every reason to believe that they delivered the assault this afternoon and are now in possession of the city.

It Is understood that the lankling of the second army Was completed rester. day at Pitniewo. There are now 60.000 Japanese troops on the peninsula, SEVERE FIGHT IN HILLS. 1 Rumor that Russians Lost 1500 Killed or Wounded and Japanese Occupied Heluyen. 0 SlIANIIAIKWAN', May report 4 ot A severe engagement in the hills iround Itmluyen last Thursday has been received here.

It lecke verification. but according to it the Ruestans lost MO men killed and wounded, and the Japanese occupied 1 the town of The Japaneme loss is not given. 1 I 10'13 mAlthough It he Impossible to Wain connrmation here of the report. oci fighting near liotuyen, a bettle Is not unlikely, as this Wars is In the path of the advance of the first Japanese army corps. liaieheng is the apparently nee of this corps.

ilaitiyen is situated to the midst of I fogged hills where a small force could mist the enemy with telling effect be. tore being compelled ultimately to re. i treat. i KILLED 110 RUSSIANS. Two Detachments Retreating from Antung Fired Upon Each Other 10 Others Were Wounded.

1 ANTI'WO, Manchuria. Thuredny. May i vitt May 14The Ititselans who retreated after the battle of Mny I nre fortifying liaolimen. Strong reinforcements from Fengwangcheng joined thorn. ThPir positions are gond and the tut nicht is expected to take place there.

The enemy hag built eerthworks '6 Is the hills north and south of the viir 110's and has many pieces of artillery. The country about Kaoliman is very mountainous and steep. Almost un. scalable mountains protect the nemy's 1 hat fienk. There are no Russians be- ttilten KnOlitntill and lied on the south a the Al river on the north.

711 retreating' the Russinns burned totr buildings and 'supplies and de-Irepeated the country, mo that the JapeIone shnutti not tind eupport. Two Russian detachments while reItettlifig hod an engagement at Tan. ihanechong east of Itamalon. in the flerknese on Sunday night. one micitak kt the Other for Japanese.

The result Ile that 110 Russians were killed and 70 wounfied. The first party was en. teattunett on the Fourth GLOBE ADS PAY DEST TRY ONE AND SEE CHICAGO. May Otero to the Dail Whets the Daily Pawan arrived morning a heavy progress. As the channel 1 Russians and I bad It non-combatant hos id It was impossii roadstead.

Ilene. the proceedings Is As far aa it was the armored cruise cruisers, one gun' ship, having clew timed the harbor i end beitan e. heav: In progress at nool It is sosUrnated troops are investir is every reason delivered the sweat are now in possess It is understood the lie0Ond army day at Pitsewo. Japanese troops ot 1 SEVERE FIC flume? that Killed or Wounded Occupted Heluyen. SHANIIAIKWAN, Ma: 1 Iuyen last Thu It the Ituasions lost MO 4i 1 Itt InVtleel idkrld here.

Vri liPel IC the 1g tel 8 ihn 'round lml I a not given. itn; enrpl. Hai helm Ia the ective of this corps. Ilaitiyen Is situated tn mated hills where a am Patel the enemy with to tore being compelled ult i treat. 1 i KILLED 110 RU 1111111111MEMEli Two Detachments Rol Antung Fired Upon i 70 Others Were Wou 1 ANTI'h70.

Manchuria. 1 via Scout. May 14The forested after the battlo ttnlItYing leolimen. SU tents from Fengwant Mara Their potitions ari axe tight Is expected '1', there. The enemy hos bt a the hill.

north end on ert and hos many piece! The country about Kai 1 mountainous and steep. kelable mountains protel Ihat There are teem KnOlitntill and lied the Al river on the nol In retreattrg the 'Itu No buildings and sup Iwetated the country. an est should not hod at114 Two IttMIAll detachme Ittnting hod en engage ihenscheng. oast Of Ha tartness on Sunday nigh IIII the Other for Japanc4 eke that 110 Itusstans 10 wounled. The Met 1 teationed on the Fe 1 GLOBE ADS PAY DEST THY 0 A k' lt4 l' Itt1 ill 4 t.

'11 )1. Col WI Man A. Gaston was elected by hotel Lenox in this city to be the Mae-acclamation at the meeting of the dele- sachusetts member of the national corn-gates to the democratic national convention held yesterday afternoon at the Continued on the Tenth Page. Page 4. 1i1lion dollar church built at Fairhaven by H.

If. American woman makes a fortune in beans in England. Page 5. Highland light head keeper to represent government at St Louis fair. Tales of club and banquet.

Municipal telephone system in Great Britain. AMERICAN LEAGUE at second. McIntyre dropped a -Texas league In short right field. Freeman Attendance losing sight of the ball. Barrett scored Melton Detroit Innings) and Mack went around to third.

from Philadelphia 1. Chicago 10.831 wIlere he scored on a fine single by New Tort 10. Cleveland 1 12.000 Carr. Crawford was fanned. Washington-St Louis(Rain).

Boston went Out in order and the crowd settled back for some good sport. American League Standing. The sixth and seventh It was out In Won Lost re wen order. Barrett and Dougherty reaching noaton 18 i 7s3 first only to go down when trying for Philadelphia 11 8 second. Farrell's throw being a beauty, New Vorit .610 chit-ago 13 12 .520 while Dougherty looked dead safe.

cloyelane 10 it .478 Beston did a little shopping after disSt Louis 12 Detroi 8 15 :8434 posing of the visitors in the eighth. Washington 3 17 .1541 With one out Freeman singled and Parent drew a coupon. Lachance THRILLING FINISH. drepped a Texas leaguer In short right center. Freeman fearing the ball would be caeght held close to second.

LOW0 fielded the ball and threw wild to third. allowing Freeman to score and Parent to make third and Lachance second. Ferrim drove a liner close to the line in right for two bases, only to find Lachance at third. This was a case of throwing away a run. as Farrell struck out and Winter pushed the ball to Lowe.

With two to the good It looked like a 1 2 to 1 shot. but Winter had shot his bolt hnd went to pieces like a toy bal- loon after a puncture. Greminger filed out to Farrell and the crowd comwinning menced to get ready to leave. Lowe was hit by a pitched ball. O'Leary singled.

Wood hit one too hot for La-visitors chance. and the bases were full. Cy Ferry hit a fast grounder to the right of second that Ferris made a great try for, but the ball caromed off to the field and two runs came In. 'Barrett banged the ball over Deugherty's head for two bases. one run coming In.

Mc-Boston Intyre was passed to first. Carr flied out to Collins. who came past the pitchers er's box to take the ball. Crawford worked Winters for a pass, forcing Ferry home. Greminger flied out to Fersome ris.

putting Detroit two runs to the good. The top of the list was coming for Boston and the crowd commenced root-Then In for the champions. Dougherty saw that the young' pitcher was rattled and worked him for a pass. Collins was patient and went to first by the same route. Chick Stahl sacrificed.

Freeman was thrown out by O'Leary and Dougherty scored. With only one out the visitors came in close, but Parent drove a single to left and Collins came in with the tying run to the delight of the crowd. which was now primed for good sport. Parent stole second. but Lachance hit to the pitcher and everything was tied up for an extra Inning game.

An Exhibition and Sale of Fine I ik 'IL I 0, i Boston Americans Win from Detroit After a Stubborn Fight. It took 11 innings for the champion Bostons to defeat Detroit Yesterday by a score of 8 to 7. making it four straight. Owing to the threatening weather the crowd was very light for a Saturday. A light rain was falling when the game was called, making tne conditions anything but pleasant for field work, but the players were as anxious to play it out as the spectators were to see the sport, and umpire Connelly let 'cm go.

George Winter was sent out for Boston and for eight innings he pitched winning ball, but lost both his speed and control in thP ninth. when his team was well in the read. Ile allowed the visitors to take the lead. but it forced the home players to show their worth as up-hill fighters. This they did.

to the delight of the crowd. "Cr Ferry. who in the box for Detroit. was strong at times and at others WW1 as wild as a hawk, the Boston men playing him for the limit for passes. The vvildness of the pitchers made the result uncertain.

Boston held a lead of two runs until the fifth. IN 11E11 the score was tied by some good stick work. Boston added two runs to its score in the eighth by some clever batting by Freeman, Lachance and Ferris. Then with on man out in the ninth. Lowe was hit by a pitched ball.

Three tingles and a double followed in succession. and to make the inning more noticeable two men were passed to first. forcing a man home. The home team pulled in the two runs necessary for a ties and the crowd was happy. Again in the llth the visitors got one man around, and Boston was forced to taike one to tie and two to win.

The two runs were made with no one out and two men still on babes. The crowd greatly enjoyed the way Boston pulled out and finally landed a winner. as nothing but staying powers could turn the trick. The features of the game were contributed by Parent. Lachance, McIntyre.

O'Leary and Carr in the field, and by Parent. Collins, Stahl, Freeman. Dougherty, McIntyre, Ferry. O'Leary and Barrett at bat. Boston Americans Win from Detroit After a Stubborn Fight.

It took 11 Innings for the champion Bostons to defeat Dkroit Yesterday by a score of 8 to 7. making it four straight. Owing to the threatening weather the crowd was very light for a Saturday. A light rain was falling when the game was called, making tne conditions any- thing but pleasant for field work. but the players were as anxious to play it out as the spectators were to see the sport.

and umpire Connelly let 'cm go. George Winter was sent out for Bos- ton and for eight innings he pitched ball, but lost both his speed and control in the ninth, when his team was well In the read. lie allowed the to take the lead. but It forced the home players to show their worth as up-hill fighters. This they did.

to the delight of the crowd. "Cy" Ferry. who WEIS In the box for Detroit. was strong at times and at others was as wild as a hawk, the men playing him for the limit for passes. The wildness of the pitch- made the result uncertain.

Boston held a lead of two runs until the fifth. INhcn the score was tied by good stick work. Boston added two runs to its score in the eighth by some clever batting by Freeman, La- chance and Ferris. with on man out In the ninth. Lowe was hit by a pitched ball.

Three tingles and a double followed In sue- cession. and to make the inning more noticeable two men were passed to first. forcing a man home. The home team pulled in the two runs necessary for a tie, and the crowd was happy. Again In the llth the visitors got one man around, and Boston was forced to tiake one to tie and two to win.

The two runs were made with no one out and two men still on btees. The crowd szrently oninvori tho wwp u-Leary and Carr in the field, and by Parent. Collins. Stztill, Freenian. Dougherty.

McIntyre, Ferry. O'Leary and Barrett at bat. ftriental 4 ugs At Copley Hall, Copley Boston under the management of J. E. Conant Co.

(Auctioneers), of Lowell, Mass. It is very doubtful if there has ever been in Boston an exhibition and sale of Oriental Rues of such high character as this. EXHIBITIONMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the 16th, 117th and 18th of May, day and evening. SALEThursday, Friday and Saturday, the 19tb, 20th and 21st of May, commencang at half past ten o'clock in the forenoon and at half past two o'clock in the afterno in, 1901 MAIMER AVERY (Wool Merchants), 564 Atlantic Avenue, Boston. vomminolon.

i 7:71 1 :1: 1 0 k.4,,,T,.-A4A I 4.1,'':,ei.17,i':-:4-,,i-',-,r4i4i.,;,,t .4 1. '41 0 14,,,. '1- -4k' 4 IiI4P, I 441t 4 tt I 14 os ,0 Page ft. Dowling recommended for nervous women. Everybody's column and requested poetr.

Page T. Selected Sunday reading. Page M. Cartoon on woman as a traveler. Page It.

Fussenhelmer cartoons. Page 10. Stories for young people. lingfb 11. Ex-Gov Page of Vermont and his Game on the McMillan estate at Manchester, Mass.

Bostons once famous coliseum. rage 12. Dr Brice, who has crossed the Atlantic PIS times. Gonzenheimer on housecleaning. Ring sisters of the stage.

Page 13. Calais custom house. Good that men do. Poem and work of art. "A matter of philanthropy," a short story.

Page 14. tls short stories. Page 15. Your Mother Wants llome, Day, words anti music. Dowser on the farm.

Sunday puzzle. Plage ift. "Down on the farm," cartoon. Jour olottivr NV 111111IS A iome, Day," words anti music. Dowser on the farm.

Sunday puzzle. Plage 16. "Down On the farm," cartoon. Continued on the Second Paige. THE WEATHER.

Imm BISHOP W. F. MALLALIEU. Recommended for Retirement at the Methodist General Conference. WASHINGTON, May 14 Forecast for Sunday and Monday: For New England Rai Sunday, warmer on the east coast; Monday fair, I resh southeast wind becoming southwest.

Local forecast for Boston and vicinity Rain Sunday; Monday fair weather, stationary temperature: southeast wind becoming southwest. Sunday and Monday: For New England' warmer on the east a i Sunday, coast; Monday fair. southeast i becoming southwest. Local forecast for Boston and vicinity tionday fair weath- -R a i er. stationary tern- perature fresh southeast wind be- coming southwest.

Pt 1, 4 i' Its' 1 0 I 0 0 i tt; if fF 1 1 'f i it -I In l' 1 I 1 i r. Ile Herod In a Minute. Permit. 11.01117 Cored or No Isar PolvtlAr nt Internal rnottleints, bit bt a paten atomizer. It la cal od moo a or fils0 igill FREE Iv .111 pond amtbMittie Mir putout stiottil end nd enotigh AZ.

to tbut it will Itntmott- rollove and purtnsountly ewe the toot stubborit col'o or 1114th111a. IT WON'T eqter Yor A TO 4ARN TUN It satisfied yott Purebsolo't turn thu outfit Irit or turtlapr piffle. Irk Write or etiA RCilletiy ifinulacturinz Co. tabto Tretootit Temple. Boston Mk, mire" vir.teltle f.

Is or ihob et O. 1 lit, as Ambisrm. Me. ST GAUDENS ACCEPTS. Famous Sculptor to Design Cleve.

land Monument to Senator M. A. Hanna. CLEVELAND. May 14Augustus St Gaudens has fgent his acceptance of the requcst to design the monument to Senator Hanna.

to be placed in this city. St Gaudens has 50 photographs and the death mask of the senator from which to select the most available portrait. Christian Berggerson's Body Found. PlIOVIDENCE. May 14---The body of Christian Herggerson was found in the Providence river tonight off Wilkesbarre pier.

lie was a young man and had been employed on a fresh-water pi boat by his brother. lie was last seen On Nov 5 last year. when he had a boatload of rope from a barge. A Brooklyn Man's Story was run down. Father John's Medicine built me up and I am better than ever.John J.

Doyle, 634 Pacific Brooklyn. Cures Colds. Builds you up. I The Game In Detail. In the first inning Parent assisted in three outs, the one off McIntyre being a bee ut v.

Dorton went out in order. Carr making a clever catch oft O'Leary's wide throw. With two out in the second. Low raised a merry fly for his old elub mate Chick Stahl. and drew a smile as the ball was muffed.

O'Leary singled. but there was no damage done as Ferris took care of Wood. For Boston with one out Parent drew a pass, to second on an out and scored on Ferris' fine single. McIntyre singled in the third but never left first base. Pat Dougherty spanked a beauty to right for three bases and scored on Stahl's single.

Parent was out on a fierce drive to the corner where Mcantyre got it. With one out in the fourth. Greminger was safe as Parent juggled his slow grounder. The big fellow stole second. but made no further progress, as two force-outs followed.

Nith two out in Doston's half. Ferry filled the bases by giving passes. Collins flied to Barrett. The visitors tied the score in the fifth. Wood was banged with a.

pitched ball. Ferry struck out. Barrett forced The temperature yesterday as indicated by the thermometer at Thompson bpa: 3 a 53. 6 a 53, 9 a 55, 12 54, 3 53, 6 52. 9 51, 12 mid 51; average temperature yesterday 53.

The temperature as registered in the following cities at 8 last evening: Montreal 64, Nantucket 50, New York 50, Washington 62, Atlanta 66, Savannah TO, Jacksonville 72. New Orleans 72, St Louts 5i. Chicago 76, St Paul 54, Bismarck 02. Omaha 66, Denver 72. The Globe's special forecast for Monday and TuesdayFair weather Monday: Tuesday probably continued fair; warmer Monday afternoon and Tuesday; southerly to westerly winds.

The action of the conference today created six vacancies in the board of These. together with two resulting from the deaths of Bishops Ninde and Hurst during the last quadrenntum. make necessary the election of eight bishops by the present conference. It Is stlso believed two missionary bishops will be chosen. The conference has.

fixed Saturday. May 28, as the day of adjournment. WANTS EXECUTION EARLIER. "Dutch" Fisher Prefers to Die When Three Others Go to the Chair. COLITNIBL'S, 0, May 14Albert, alias "Dutch" Fisher, under sentence to the electric chair for murder committed in Toledo, has made a formal request that the (late of his execution from July 7 to June 17, on which date three others are to be executed.

Fisher refused to permit his attorneys to take any steps to save his life saying that he committed the murder and should be punished. Floyd, Crawford Company Affairs. NEW YORE. May 14An order directing Frank B. Crawford and Andteas C.

Floyd. members of the allegett bankrupt firm of Floyd. Crawford Co, and Fru Ilk D. Bell, cashier for the firm, to appear before a special examiner for examination as to assets, property and business of the firm. was issued today by Judge Holt in the district court.

WANT TO INVEST? eon gtve you full particulars how you elm nith perfect safet invest small stuns, front $50 upwards, in 7 bonds. guaranteed II- a Massachusetts Corporation of large re01011Eutsa. in In61. For further particulars apply to Edwin A. Stevens, Treasurer, P.

O. Box 2457, Boston, Mass. Citizens of Massachusetts Intereste2 in Reciprocity with Canada and Newfoundland are invited to attend the meeting in Fanduil Hall, called for Monday Evening, May 16th, at 8 P. M. HENRY M.

WHITNEY, President, Boston Chamber of Commerce. GLOBE ADS PAY BEST TRY -ONE AND SEE Hall, 1 1 0. ir i i lid II iti The Game In Detail and Hurst during -------1. rit'''' Al Ito, The action of the conference today created six vacancies in the board of sblirlittionogs. frTombeset.hetogdeet:httclal-s NN'olfth BtWisahorpe; Ninde ng the last quad- rennium.

make necessary the election WA et inonn et Itelloved In a Minute. In the first inning Parent assisted in PI of eight bishops by the present con- I 'l LilliZenS 01 iViaSSatioilLINIIS "Mir' Cared or No Pay ST GAUDENS ACCEPTS. three outs, the one off McIntyre being a I 4 ference. It Is also believed two nits- sionary bishops will be chosen. .140 4 Powder et int ptnt atomizer ernal medicine.

bet beauty. 4,, 0- Ato, The conference has fixed Saturday. rsaisli a It is pot (1 a ae, Famous Sculptor to Design Cleve. Dorton went out in order. Carr mak- ing a clever catclt oft O'Leary's wide May ay Of adjour nment ail Od 40011 28 as the 3 Intereste2 in Reciprocity with Canada land Monument to Senator M.

A. throw. raitNi s'o With a tmweorr yo till itnor thhies ostedeoe I WANTS EXECUTION EARLIER. Hanna fl Azi and Newfoundland are invited to attend tfallidd. sr? ni twee "Dutch" Fisher Prefers to Die When CLEVELAND.

Mqy 14-Augustus St die FREE vr .0,01 amthmatie onr Gaudens has sent hi a acceptance of the there wan no damage done as Ferris Three Others Go to the Chair. no the meeti- i Fanelli, called for aloaillwr mad elumah Ale request to design the monument to COLPMBPS, 0, May 14-Albert, alias to reeve that lt will ninepin- SP nator Hanna to placed In this took care of wood. For time PIINVO Nod permanently cure the Boston with --N "Dutch" Fisher, under sentence to the i lataabar htlIR a a'w or 0' city. Alonday Evenino- Afay 16th, at 8 P. Ms IT Iv, one out Parent drew a pass, to electric chair for murder committed in C'are Yor A CENT TO St Gaudens has 50 photographs and -MCI 'NIPS second on an out and scored on Ferris' The temperature yesterday as indicat- Toledo, has made a formal request that if whined you the death mask of the senator from fine single.

the (late of his execution be -changed turn the outfit. ed by the thermometer at Thompson rna Farr which to select the most available HENRY M. WHITNEY 1., or further partieu 5Icintyre singled In the third but pa 3 a 53. 6 a 53, 9 a in 55. 12 54, from July 7 to June 17.

on which date I the or eA portrait. never left first base. 3 53, 6 53. 9 in 51, 12 mid 51; three others are to be executed. President, Boston Chamber of Commerce.

ISIIIMRCilletiTI Zantilacturinz CI ri Christian Berggerson's Body Found. Pat Dougherty spanked a beauty to average temperature yesterday 53. ght for three bases and scored on Fisher refused to permit his attor- neys to take any steps to save his life. hag PlIOVIDENCE. May 11--The body of Stahls Pingle.

Parent was t.Ord out on The temperature as registered in the saying that he committed the murder 711, Temple Poston. Christian Derggerson was found in the foowng a fierce drive to the corner where Mc- ll i cities at 8 last evening: Mon- and should be punished. Providence river tonight off Wilkes- treat 64, Nantucket 60, New York 60, antyre got it. barre pier. Ile was a young man and Washington Atlanta 66, Savannah To, Floyd, Crawford Company Affairs.

With one out in the fourth. Gremingcr was safe ais Parent juggled his slow 1 El; 3 n'TtFtlyligo had been employed on a fresh-water Jacksonville 7'2, New Orleans 72, St NEW TORN, May 14-An order direct- WANT TO INVEST') 'moldy boat by his brother. Ile was grounder. 'The big fellow stole second. Louts 58.

Chicago 76, St Paul 54, Bis- ing Frank B. Crawford and Andheas C. GLOBE ADS A ast seen in Nov 5 last ear when he but had a boatload of rope from a barge. made no further progress as two marck 02. Omaha 60.

Denver 72 Fl members of the allegets bankrupt oyd, mep I eon gtve you full particulars how you eon with perfect seret invest small saws. PAY BEST Ipp Ir. force -outs followed. 'I ith two out in firm of Floyd, Crawford Co, and front $50 upwards. in 7 bonds.

gnaranteett 1 1 A Brooklyn Man's Story Boston's half. Ferry filled the bases by The Globe's special forecast for Mon- Frabk D. Bell, cashier for the firm, to UT a Masaacimaptto Corporation of large re- TRY-ONE sources. estahlished in I161. th, giving passes.xollins filed to Barrett.

day and TuesdaY-Fair weather Mon- appear before a special examiner for ex- For further particulars apply to AND SEE 1 (Mast, mewl? ra, I Wag run down. Father John 'a Medi- The visitors tied the score in the fifth. day. Tuesday probably continued fair; amination as to assets, property and Edwin A. Stevens, Treasurer, lot ot toot dre iote.

,46 a. ir. 1 a At Wood was banged with a pitched ball. warmer Monday afternoon and business of the firm, was Issued today cine built me up and I am better thatn even-John .1. Doyle, b34 Pacific P.

O. Box 2457, Boston. Mass. I Ac Brooklyn. Cures Colds.

Builds you up. Terry struck out. Barrett forced 3Yood day; southerly to westerly winds, by Judge Holt in the tl district court. 1-1 4 1, a. Jr.

-7-4, i 1 --1 1 ma. tor. A tt: 1 I woo; ji i. A 1 41 11 --1 il, 3 i )i 1.4., i It 41110 4 VI 1 i I 1 1.