The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-MAY 1904. 10 FAITH CURE: members of the Chicago typothetae ehould agree to the closed shop. Conditions that existed prior to the strike will continue. Kentucky Surgeo6 Fool a Woman. Patient Had Hallucination os to Tumor, Pretended Operation Has Beneficial Results.

GASTON SUCCEEDS GEO. FRED WILLIAMS Continued from the Fir Pet Page. mittee, to succeed lion George Fred Vilna ma. lion William S. McNary was not a eandidate.

lie withdrew at the last moment in the presence of the delegation. So that the tempest which has been brewing in democratic circles ever since the delegates; were elected in the district conventions rroved to be of the teapot variety after alt. After the delegates had dined, on invitation of Alessrs Gaston. Collins, Thayer and the four delegatesat-large. a business session was held.

The program as arranged by Mayor Collins and Col Gaston proceeded according to schedule. and at the proper moment James E. Cotter of llyde Park, delegate from the 12th district. moved the election of Col Gaston as member of the national committee. Congressman McNary arose and withdrew as a candidate for the place.

lie said, In substance, that he did not know, arrested by the New York police for an offence alleged to have been coinmitted in that city. Her last arrest In Boston Wrin in January of this year. when charges of nightwalking were preferred against her. After a trial elle was released on probation. the Period of which.

it is understood. has not yet extdred. Clarence H. Knowlton. when seen last evening at his etliee.

Ile Court St. Neht he had not heard anything about Cora Beckwith a visit to Judge Muria er her retraetion of her testimony given at his trial before the pollee board. when (Ion Martin WAN chairman. by reason of which he Wit ithontssed from the force. "All that I know about It." said he.

"la that I met a newspaper friend this afternoon and he leftwined me of NIVAM Iteckwith's call at police headquarter, and told me of her confession about her evidence at the time ef my trial. Until I bear Iron the beard I cannot say enything about the matter. It may no flint the board will not take the ter up. but if it should see fit to do so and give me a chanee to vindicate myself. I MIMI feel very happy.

and thankt them for the opportunity. "What led her to visit chairman Emmons and retract her testimony. I do not know. I lift VP not seen her or talked with her since my dismissal from the Police department. "A nubile vindication of my character would be welerime, but.

as I say. I do not know whether the pollee board will reopen the ere or not About nil that a poor man has in this world Is a character. and when he is robbed of that there is very little for h.m to hope for. The turn In affair st im lito sudden that have not had time to think the matter over thoroughly. or to make up my mind.

if l'intlicated by the board. whether I would reek restoration to the free or not." ADMITS IT WAS FALSE Testimony in the Case of Mum KnovIllot Ex-Pollooman, Cora NM Coll lassos to Jut Emlliolls, 'Acts Voluntarily in the Cause of Justice, As great a. public sensation as was caused by the statements of Cora Bradford. sometimes known as Cora Beckwith. when in December.

ISA she declared to the police commissioners that elle had given Clarence E. Knowlton-- 1 lien a special oflicer on division largo amounts of money for the protection of her disorderly house. was produced l'esterday by the published accounts of her confession to Judge EmMons that her testimony of five years ago was false; that she had never rmid Knowlton a cent. Beyond her declaration to Judge Emmons that she had come to him to right a great wrong. no reason is known for her retraction after so long a silence.

Efforts to locate the woman last even-log proved unssuccessful, as at the house on Massachusetts ay. given as her last address. It wee paid that she did not live there. Mr Knowlton yesterday after, moon to a Globs reporter that he did not know what led the woman to visit Judge II'mmons. and further that he had not seen her or talked with her eince his dismissal from the police department.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 14Surgeoncl of the Kentucky university hospital art' trying to cure a woman with a hallucination that she has a tumor in the stomach, by a pretended Operation. Just enough opiates were administered to reduce her to a state of semi-consciousness. She could hear and feel vaguely, but could see nothing. The physicians, speaking gravely. spent considerable time in locating the supposed tumor.

When all was In readiness, One of the doctors produced a pitcher of Ice water, which he held above the part supposed to he affected and allowed a drop to tall at Intervals of about 15 seconds. With each drop of water the patient winced and groaned as if in great agony. Once or twice she could be heard to whisper that the doctors be careful and not cut too deep. Finally the surgeons swathed the patient in bandages and had her removed to a room. On awakening she found helself 1T the presence of two trained nurses who are keeping up the deception by not allowing her to move a muscle.

Although she has the appetite and strength normal woman, she lies perfectly paisive and submits cheerfully to a diet of broth. The physicians will allow her i to leave the infirmary in three. weeks. ri PARNELL POOnt 4,74 4 :41: '1. 4 .4 l'.

9 :::4 -1; ,,4,.,,,,, i iN 4 4 A 1,, 4- i 4 1 i eit, ,,1,, 'I''J ittld--, 1 k4et 'so, --14. 7 -fro 1 let 1 .4 A'4't, tit 4e ei ei. A s' A -4, 1. t', -44 4 1(444-. 47 4' 1.4 I 1 1 den i I 1 rt i MAYOR PATRICK A.

COLLINS. IION W. T. A. FITZGERALD, CHAIRMAN AND VICE-CHAIRMAN OF THE MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATIC DELEGATION.

Widow of Irish Leader Bankruptcy Court. LONDON. May I4Mrs Parnell: wild ow of Charles Stewart Parnell. the Irish leader, appeared in a bankruptcy court this week. The widow admitted he was almcoit penniless owing to the loss of her fortune through unfortunate Investments.

She denied living extravagantly and explained that her Income, was insuf- flcient to meet the increasing needs of her family. (Copyright. 1904. New York American.) tcreasing needs or York American.) NEW YORK 1 4 Reviewed by Mayor, Medals on Corps NEW YORK. May parades an annual representation of the all the boroughs in the took place this thousands of spectators Broadway from Battery to 3 the marchers were 1 4 North Adams Henry T.

Ely of Westfield was named for the committee on permanent organization. On motion of Col Gaston the delegation elected lion Charles S. Hamlin as the member of the committee on resolutions. lion William 14. Douglas of Brockton, originally slated for the committee on resolutions, but who retired in Mr Hamlin's favor, was named as a vice president of the convention on motion of Edward Gilmore of Brockton.

On motion of Alfred P. Dennis of Northampton William P. Hayes of Springfield was eleeted as one of the secretaries of the national convention. Then followed the election of Col Gaston as already described. There was little else for the delegates to do.

Charles S. Ashley of New Bedford moved that Nathaniel G. Robinson be chosen as sergeant-at-arms of the delegation and John T. Burnett presented the name of James Kinsley of Vest Action for the place. This matter was referred to the committee on transportation.

Mr Robinson was about the hotel during the meeting and after interviewing the members of the committee on transportation confidently expressed the opinion that he would be selected. Be was sergeant-at-arms during the trip of the delegation to the Chicago convention in 1s90. while Mr Kinstey acted as sergea tit-at-arms for he delegation which went to Kansas City in 1900. It is likely that the delegation will leave Boston Sunday, July 3 and ar- rive In St Louis on uly 4. A motion to that effect fixing the date of departure received the approval of a majority of the delegates, but it vas de cited to leave this.

with other matters connected with the itinerary, to the committee on transportation. By its action yestnday the 'Massachusetts delegation left almost nothing to be done in the way of organization when it reaches t41. Louis. No selection was made for the committees which lir notify the presidential and vice pre.idential nominees. It was thought best to leave this in abeyance inasmuch as one committee may notify both nominees and it was thought it WOUld be more advisable to make the selection for this purpose after the nominations.

NOT A HEARST LEAGUE. State Organization Formed to Look After the People's Interests Alona Democratic Linea. Men who have been Identified with the Hearst interest during the present presidential campaign met behind closed doors yesterday atternoon, In response to a call signed by Francis P. Curran and eeveral others, at the Hearst headquarters, in the Albion building. to torn i a state league.

The call maid that it was proposed to form a democratic campaign league to be representative of the progressive 'democratic sentiment In Massachusett5 and to be against a control by the monopoly interests ot the party Machinery. Mr Curran wits not there: neither WaS George Fred Williams. But both had sent letters indorsing the league. which were read at the meeting. "Is this a Hearst league?" was asked of Sec Charles A.

Dean. "That is just what it is not," said he. "It PS not a one-man organization at all, and we hope the newspapers won't call it a Hearst league. It will be tied up to a declaration of principles, not to any man or men" George E. McNeil of Cambridge presided at the meeting.

and Rev W. P. Burnell acted as secretary. No permanent organization was arrived at. and no committee on officers was named.

Several other committees were appointed to consider the various aspects of forming the organization. Several suggestions were made aa to a proper name. but none was adopted. "It has been deemed advisable by pro- gressive democrats, said Mr Dean, "to form a state organization to look after the people's intereste along democratic lines. The organization to be representative of what we believe to be a great part of the democratic party of Massachusetts.

There were 40 men here today, fairly representing the state. The meeting was enthusiastic along the lines considered. and several committee have been appointed. It was suggested that there should be a central body in Boston. with local branches all over the state." Among the men at the meeting were D.

11. Tirrell, William P. Conry. Lot F. MeNamara.

Representative Themes Donahue of Fall River, John E. Coulthurst of Boston, Charles D. Lewis, Harry Lloyd Michael Meehan, Ex-Rep- resentative Joseph G. Jackson of Fail River, De Grey Ripon of Lawrence, NVilliam N. Osgood of Lowell and Dr George P.

Cooke of Idilford. The organization will remain for the present. Air Dean said, in the Hearst headquarters. A second meeting has been called for next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. the trouble.

He worked the greater part of the next day on the case and concluded that he had evidence enough against the pastor of the church to ask for a warrant. The warrant was granted by a judge yesterday morning. and last evening. as soon as Underhill came on duty, he proceeded to serve it, with the result that after a. consultation with Mr Kirk and his counsel it was decided that no arrest should be made.

the promise that Mr Kirk should appear in court Monday morning being deemed a step for the time being. It is understood that the evidence that the police have came from some of the people who were in the church at the time Woodland's assailant took refuge thee. Mr Kirk has made a name for himself In colored circles from his work as pastor of the Morning Star society. He is about 40 years old. quite tall.

and quiet in his manner. He has always had the confidence of his people and he is considered one of the most successful of colored preachers. GIVEN TO PINKEY EVANS. Boston Boxer Gets the Decision Over Gus Bezenah at the Chicago A. A.

In Six Rounds. CHICAGO. May Evans of Boston won a decision from Gus Bezenah at the C. A. A.

boxing show tonight. The bout went the full six rounds and was a bit unsatisfactory to tht club men. It abounded In clinching and most of the hitting was done under cover. Many of the spectators thought a draw would have been moreequitable. The only round in which there was much action was the third.

A fierce mixup occurred there and Evans bad all the better of it. Lezenah was the aggressor throughout. the bout and ioreed the fighting a all stages. Botn boys were warned for rough work. Evans being guilty or using the heel of his gloves several times.

In the semiwinclup Jack Flanigan of Boston won his tfrst Chicago fight from Paddy Nee of Pittsburg. He was given the decision at th1e end of the sixth round. Eddie Connors sprained his ankle In the fifth round of his bout with Sic Santoro and the latter WH f4 given the fight. "Kid" Taylor held Jack O'Brien of Boston to a draw and Willie 2tJeNamara defeated George Quinn. LOWEST IN 21 YEARS.

40 '''''o J' 1, 4 Al'it' '''''t 1 tr- lbacors-: tqhb ,3, A ....::1: s. Aof J' .47, ler I 'if ik' l' ''i'--- 4 1NORMAN-STJOB. Contractors Claim It Is on Union Plan. Building Trades Council Men Say That It Is Note Rubber Garment Workers Win a Long Strike. Schoolhouse Commissioner Joseph J.

Corbett yesterday sent a letter to the building trades council in reply to the charges of that body that the contract calling for the eight-hour workday was being violated on the Norman-st schoolhouse and that the prevailing rate of wages was not paid workmen on the job. He enclosed letters from W. H. Buckminster. receiver for Goodwin d.

Webster. contractors. Mr Duckminster sent a letter to Warren Bros company, the firm doing the roofing job, calling attention to a newspaper article stating complaints of the labor organizations regarding the wages and hours of labor on the schoolhouse. They replied. and a copy of the letter was sent the council, stating that the company was working its men in accordance to the union rules and regulations governing their trades.

The men are working nine hours a day, the firm stated, but they are being paid on the eight-hour basis. and get overtime for the additional hour. The company is doing the overtime work so as to complete the job as soon as possible. the work having been delayed for sometime previous to the Warren Bros company taking hold of it. The letter was emphatic in stating that all the men on the roofing and cement work received union wages.

Chairman James Haley of the council's investigating committee stated that he was prepared to refute the statements of the firm before the schoolhouse commissioners. Members of the council say that the roofers established the eight-hour day years ago and no provision for overtime is made In any of the union's agreements. The union rate of wages is $3 for the eight-hour day. and the union's committee claims the men on the Norman-st job are receiving $2.75 for a nine-hour day. AFTER 11 WEEKS' STRIKE.

Rubber Garment Workers' Union Recognized by the Union Corn. pany, and Help Will Return. The 75 members of rubber garment workers' union 174. who have been on strike at the Union rubber garment company's works on Purchase at. will return to work Monday morning, the union having secured recognition and all its demands.

The settlement was made yesterday afternoon at a conference between the committees of the union and representatives of the company. The union committee insisted upon the full demand being grantesl. and the company signed after some and gave a bond to kaep the agreement. Almost 11 weeks' trouble has existed at the factory. and during the time the entire force haa been on strike three times.

HALF THE DRIVERS QUIT. American Express Co Men at Lynn Strike Because Two of Their AsSIN elates Were Discharged. LYNN. May 14One-half of theb Amer. lean express company's drivers in this city refused to take out their wagons today because two of the men had been discharged for "the good of the service." The drivers recently organized in the Brotherhood of railway expressmt.n, and they claim that the company has begun a contest against the union at all points between Boston and Bangtr where they employes have organized.

Agent H. F. French says that he anticipates no trouble on account of the discharges. LABELS NOT INJURIOUS. Dr Abbott of the State Board of Health Gives Opinion on Those Used by Bakers' Unions.

Yesterday was payday with the striking bakers, and the 300 members of the Boston unions who are stilt on strike received the regular weekly ''out-ofwork benefit. Just a few dollars less than $2500 was distributed at the union headquarters. The executive committee of the unions took samples of the bakers' union label to Dr Abbott of the state board of health yesterday for his opinion. Dr Abbott stated that- there was nothing Injurious about the labels, nor would their use on loaves of bread be in any way detrimental. OPPOSITION TO BILL.

Employment Bureau Measure to be Brought Before the Central Labor Union Today. The central labor union will be asked this afternoon to take action against the enactment of a bill which labor men claim opens the way to extortion from persons seeking employment. For 10 years the law has provided that the keeper of an intelligence office shall not receive or accept money from an applicant for work unless employment is furnished. The law which is now section 25 of chapter 102 of the revised laws says: "The keeper of an intelligence office shall not receive or accept any money from a person seeking employment through the agency of said office 'unless employment of the kind demanded is furnished." it has often been claimed that this law has been violated. and against these alleged violations the trade unionists have frequently protested.

but now a bill hns been passed in both houses, which the labor men say, would allow of any charge being made. This bill adds at the end of the section given above the words "or unless the business of his office is restricted to securing employment exclusively for male persons over 21 years of age in executive. technical and professional positions: and the keeper of an intelligence office whose business Is so restricted shall not receive the license provided for by the preceding section until he has flied with the. city or town treasurer a bond in the sum of $3000, with two sureties approveJA by the licensing board. upon the condition that a fee received from any applicart shall be returned unless a bona fide attempt has been made to obtain a position for the applicant." This bill is house No.

1341. Those who say that it should be killed declare that it takes the place of house bill No. 907, on which the committee on mercantile affairs reported "leave to withdraw." and that it is a much worse mea SU re. "Bill No. 907 was had enough In all conscience." mild a man interested in the matter last night.

"but the one which has been Dassed is inlinitely worse. The first bill would have allowed that a $5 fee be taken without showing that any work was nroctired. The One which is passed says nothing a-a to the amount of the fee, and there is nothing to prevent a person so licensed from taking $10 or more from an anxious seeker for a place. "All that the intelligence office man will be called on to do under it will be to make 'a bona fide effort to secure employment. How can a man who registered under such a state of affairs show that a 'bona fide' effort was not made.

and why should the established policy of the state that not a cent is to HAS NO EMMONS Newton, However, Has Mayor Weed. City Likely to Become floral Parathe Soon. Anti-Liquor and Other Crusades Are Active. Nmw ToN. May 14Newton has nil Judge V.

II. II. Emmons to administer the affairs of its police department and other people. neverleeless. it has in the person of Miyor Alonzo IL Weed an official whose strenuous efforts are directed toward securing a rigid enforcement of both the letter and spirit ef the provisions of the law.

For Newton Is in the throes of a purity crusade and to such an extort that those possessed Of Utopian Ideas tnay well turn their eyes toward her as the nucleue of an erstwhile moral paradise. which she is in a fair way to become la the view of her sister cities. First of all. Newton is to be dry In the fttrictest meaning of the word. ler people have east their ballot for no-license and their veldiot is to be sustained.

Her licensed drug stores have been Watchel by day and by night. her express offices have twice been railed and the authorities furnished a knotty problem to account for the great discrepaney between the quantity of liquid refreshments brought into the city and the amount dispensed. As there was no satisfactory solution Of this condition of affairs seven drug stores were deprived of their sixth-class licenses and since then another hiss been held up and the alcoholically thirsty have been forced to seek other flPittS unless armed with a physician's prescription. The crusade against this illegal traMc was but the beginning. The ban WW9 next placed upon youths addicted to the tobacco habit.

Each dealer was fur. nished with a copy of the statutes relating to the sale of tobacco to minors and request e4 to place the same in a conspieuous 'Wave and was moreover told that he would be held accountable for its observance. MAYOR ALONZO R. WEED. The campaign against the wilyautomoblasts who perAsted in making the citys thoroughfares a race track, followed.

and was pressed with vigor. Nor is the end yet. and no later than yesterday several were in receipt of the little printed notice sent out by the pollee, warning them against overspeeding un der p-nalty of being haled into court. A relentless war is being waged against gambling. and already there hae been a bar of convictions secured, with a of more to follow.

Newton Is free from a an-called "red light" dietriet. but of late a number of placem in the vicinity of Nonantum sq have been under surveillance and a word of warning has been passed to young women whose actions have beencalled to the attention of the pollee. Intoxicated persons give the city a wide berth and a warm and axpensive reception awaits such of them as create a disturbance on street cars and railway trains. Newton's street muele in furnished by home talent. and only those eons and daughters of Italy who reside here are allowed to grind out the popular etre of the day.

Collectors of junk must also make their home in Newton in order to conduct business. And to it all. the metropolitan nark police are adding their mite in pressing a vigorous campaign of proprieties against the violators of the reservation rules. The campaign of the mayor and police is regarded with approval by some and with derision by others. and thr3 task le by no means ans' easy one.

Chief the handicaps is the lark of harmony existing in the police departinent. There are certain otileiala desirous of "making good" with their superiors for reasons best known to themselvea. and more than one carefully prepared reform movement has been thwarted by over-zealotianesa. 1 In the meanwhile the purity crusade goes on with inereaeing vigor and each edict am it is promulgated brings forth from the indulgent public the inquiry, "What next?" JEWELRY FOUND ON ONE. Frank Lewis of Worcester and Ed.

ward Brennan Held at New York for Chicago Burglary. NEW YORK. 'Ally 14Detective Sergts Greene and Sullivan, attached to the Elizabeth-st station, arrested two men this afternoon whom Inspeetor AleClusky believes are wanted In Chicago. The men, who were caugitt while quarreling over the division of jewelry, saki they Edward fircnnan, 39 years old. of Chicago.

and Frank Lewis. 1:6. of -Worcester, Ma. In Brennan's I1CPSPSPIOrt. It is asserted, were found a gnid "dinner" ring valued at MO.

a double case gold watch valued at COO with the name of Edward O. lir an Inscribed on it, a gold fob with the initials E. O. D. and an opal ring valued at $75 Inspector "Mee Insky found that on Atrot 9 the residence of Award O.

Bryan. in Chicago, VHS robbed of jewels valtild at MOoo. A description of f4 cnn of the things stolen corresponds to the articles found on Brennan. TEN-FOOT STURGEON. Monster Fish Landed by a Lone Fisherman.

CATSKILL. May 14Tod3y In the river off Milton tn the Hudson. lienry Fredentourgh. a. Catskill fisherman, Linder.

after an exciting struggle. It measuring nearly 10 feet In the largest ever caught it r4. ito big fish. about eeniy 1..11 tho gunwale of the skiff. V.I., h.

91 tt.jutIv grasned the fislitrnvin an 1 with its tafi chnrning thc. water into futrn. threatened monlentriIv t. the trlat in which eent Prt-tlenhorgh. trywre or less entangled in the heavy net.

would have ffotiol himself in a preenrinus position. one ashore discovered his plight and a boat was put out to his assistance. La Bretagne Off flantucket. lc my YORK. May 15Steamer La Ilretaghe.

from ihtvre. I ri ported as IiivIr becn in communication by wire. -7- i', i ,3.. i eu -4 4. 4...

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40. 0 rr 3 1 ii4 ii -140 0, trc 1 t's' i.s s.44. d- it- 1 4-" 1 I A' THREATEN TO STRIKE. Lynn Plumbers Demand an Eight. Hour Day, with Pay at the Rate of $3.50 a Day.

LYNN. May 14The journeymen plumbers' union has voted to call a general strike here next Monday morning It the employers do not sign an agreement calling for an eight-hour day with pay at $3.50. The master plumbers' association refuses to sign an agreement because its proposition to limit such an agreement to its members was rejected by the journeymen. The association considers that a strike should be called in the shops of the master plumbers who refuse to join the association. Last year the union ordered a 6trike In the independent shops to force the proprietors to join the master plumbers' organization, but the attempt failed.

The latter desires that the journeymen make another effort to have the independent men join the other employers. LABOR DAY COMMITTEE. Pres Donovan Names Building Trades Council's Men. Pre Jeremiah J. Donovan of the Boston building trades council announced the Labor day committee of that organization last night.

The committee includes Pre Donovan, business agent John T. Cashman, George B. Flynn of the steamlitters' union, James A. Haley of the roofers' union, William F. McCarthy of painters and decorators' union 11.

Thomas J. Riley of the tile layers union, William H. McCarthy of woodworkers' union 24, John Clancy of the gastitters' union, James A. Duffy of team drivers' union 25, John Snyder of decorative glass workers' union, James True land of the paperhangers' union. William Courser of the boilermakers' union.

J. IL Rehill of the marble cutters' union, Peter J. Mortimer of the asbestos workers and PIPO coverers' union, and Frank Faulkner of the sheet metal workers' union. The committee will meet at 8 next Saturday night at the council's headquarters, 18 Kneeland at, to organize and hold a joint meeting with the committee of the Central labor union. Two Signed Bottlers' Agreement.

Bottlers and drivers' union 122 of the United brewery workers has the past week established its agreement in several shops. Natr (Mal Executive Edmond P. Ward, with the officers of the union. had conferences with the firms, and M. H.

Cobe Co of Hanover st and Casper Berry of Leverett xt signed the agreement and will hereafter employ none but union men and will use the union label. Other firms have agreed to sign on Tueaday. Lake Pilots Gaining Their CLEVELAND, May 14At the headquarters of the Masters and Pilots' association today it was stated that up to date contracts have been signed by the owners of 54 steam vessels on the great lakes, the agreements all providing for the wage scale submitted by the mestere and pilots. It was added that these contracts are arriving by nearly every mail. Want Union Labor Employed.

The building trades council grievance committee last night appointed Pres Jeremiah J. Donovan to call upon the pastor of St Joseph's church. West End, and request that the proposed parochial residence be built under union conditions. The council claims that contractors who renovated the church were not fair to organized labor, MANY WOMEN HURT. Panic Caused by Accident to Controller Box of an Electric Car in New York.

NEW YORK. May 14A dozen women were injured this morning by jumping from a Hamburg-av car at Hamburg av and Madison st, Brooklyn, in a panic over the blowing out of the controller box. Two of the women were so badly hurt that it Is feared that they may die. To add to the excitement the ambulance of the German hospital ran over a child within a block of the scene of the trolley accident. The child, too, was so badly injured that it was removed to the hospital.

HOGAN RETIRED. Patrolman Intends to Make His Home In California. Patrolman Tames P. Hogan, who has been for years attached to the branch of the inspector of carriages in the police department, was retired at his own request last evening. Ile Wag appointed 29 years ago.

and has always PATROLMAN JAMES F. HOGAN. Retired at His Own Request. been considered a very efficient officer. He is a veteran of the civil war.

His home is at 479 Washington st, Brighton. He intends to leave soon for California, where he has a brother and where he expects to rnake his home. He is interested in farming and stock raising. G. P.

STEWART WINS. Claim for $600 Decided in His Favor at Manchester, H. MANCHESTER, H. May 14(1. Percival Stewart of New York.

ex-president of the Granite State provident association, was the claimant and principal witness at a hearing before Judge John Young of the supreme court today in regard to the disposition of $000 that remains in the hands of Hon David A. Taggart, assignee of the association. It appeared that Mr Stewart and others had a number of claims for services against the association and were also holders of worth of preferred stock. The matter was compromised in January, 189, by the payment to Stewart of about $50,000 in consideration of which he rAeased all claims against the association, and agreed to deliver all shares of the preferred stock. Mr Stewart unable to deliver six shares of this stock, and later on claims were made by the Assets realization company of Chicago and Lott le Burnham of Hartford.

Conn. owners of these partieular shares of stock. because of Mr Stewart's inability to deliver all of the stock. Mr A'aggart reserved the sum of $600. On the claims being received Mr Taggart filed a bill of inter-pleader.

asking the court to decide to vOican the disputed sum of PM) should be Judge Young decided today that the Assets realization company and Miss Burnham are entitled to the same dividends that have been paid to all certificate holders of the association and that the balance of the fund should be paid to Mr Stewart and the other claimants. 4 traP 3 44-4 iN4Pooitli44i kif''? 00P; 4 .4 ri: 4,1,, 41 1 i 1 4 14 i 1 1 1 1 PROMISES AND GIFTS, Alice Linkan Charged With Enticing Girls. Alice Linkan. a hendsome Austrian. about 30 years old.

living et 224 Shawmut ay. was arrested by the pollee of the East Dedham st station late yesterday afternoon on the charge of enticing young girls into her bone with promises ard occagional gifts. At the house the police yesterday found three girls between the 'tees of 12 and 15, who were very much surprised when the police took sway their hostess. The girls were eonducted to their homes. The temple is a lodging hotise.

and it is bellevM that the business that Alice Linkan is alleged to have carricl on progressed without the knowledge of most of the people who lived there. The attention of the police was aroused by the fact that a number of strange men were seen going in there. Capt titalor found out also that several little girls who didn't live there were also going in after school hours. Alioe gave plausible excuses for the presence of the little girls in her apartments. but she was taken to the station on the charge of enticing girls under owe to a house for the purpose of prostitution.

The in the houre yesterday were pretty little ones and all drer. One of them attended the De ight sebool. and said Ale was at this Iteditt of her close. After talking with them awhile the police Aniti that the woman had been giving them Mee anti hate rtml trinkets. treating them nieely.

end making everything comfortahle generally. THREE-SIDED. Peculiar Politica In Chicago Fight Split Between Hearst and Hop. kins for Delegates. CHICAGO, May 14--Every phnse of demneratie national polities in Illinois is subordinated to the determination of Joint P.

Hopkins. former mayor of Chicago. to drive Carter liarrition. the present mayor. from public life.

and the refusal of Harrison to be retired. The question of whom Illinois ehnll be for at Louis Ls an open one. Hard-eon hes a candidate In Congrersman Wi Wilms of this Mate. novitiate has no camildate, although he is paid to favor Parker. And William R.

Hearn ts large factor In the rnuch-complicated eituetion. The identity of the candidate for whom the 64 delegates from this state pieta vote is a matter of little coneern just now, exeept to the Hearst people. The politics that is being played concerns the liarrison-liopkins feud. Ilopkins anti Harrison have been entrinCla for years. They have fought each other at every turn.

When Harrison announced Pomo months ago that ho intended to be the demoeratic national committeeman from this Mate. Hoekins Pent word that Harriaon must be defeated. Meantime ilearet opened headquartera in Chicago and put his agents at work throughout the state. The primeries for Cook county were held on May 2. Harrison controlled the party machinery.

Hopkins, in his anxicty to win made a. cotnbination. either formal or understood, with Hearst, and brought forth the sittnitt011 that prevailed on pri- mar day. Hopkins haft been a gold democrat. He Win; opposed to Bryan.

Ithi combination wens with a Man who supported Bryan and free silver. Hopkins and Hearst won. They assert that they have elected some 313 delegates to the state convention from Cook county. leaving less than 200 for Harrison. After some days of claims and counter-claims Harrison admitted that Hopkins had beaten him.

This was well enough. so far as Hop-Ulna is concerned, on the surface, but Hopkins was not long in datcovering that in his combination with Hearst he had built a frankenstein. Hearst immedhtely announced the victory as him own and declared that the 326 delegates from Cook county elected by himself and Hopkins would go to Springfield and demand instructions from that convention for Hearst for President. Hopkints never has bosen for Iteerst and he is not for him now. He tried to use Hearst as an instrument for the defeat of Harrison.

but Hearst, after the victory. declined to be conmidered only as tho means. Ile declared that he is the end, and he is preparing to Press his good fortune to the eatreMe limit. Hopkins mny have looked far enough Into the future to see what Hearst would do. or he may not.

lie says nothing on that point. There never has been a Parker organization in Illinois, and but few workers for Parker have been seen here. Hopkins did not use Parker's name as a rallying cry. Ile paid. "Beat Harrison!" Hearst sailed ureter no false colors.

lie was out for himself for President and he got more ites than Ilopkina did for the combination. Hopkins never intended to go so far as to indorse Hearst. The best it was ever planned was to give Hearst one delegate-at-large and a complimentary puff in the formal exposition of the convention, widen would say Mitt Ilearst is It great trust buster, but would carefully refrain front snylng thnt he is the right Man for the democratic nominatien. Ilearst's managers laugh at those PrOrositintlts Whif'h they ha VP (11A0 )v4rod are pinneed as their reward of tnerit. They dernanfl everything in sightinstructions, unit rule and glowing eulogy.

Tiorking. problem. Ile has not found way to solve it, and at the present time he is discreetly silent. Hopkins thinks NViseonoin will go neninst Hearst nest Ile has Wear(' that the south wia be for Parker. Reports come from Hint thnt 'bite tent not Join Hearst.

Hopkins is ninnitAr his hopp4 nn thPse and uerfermanoe5 the Ilearst movement is not killed before the convention by tile netion other states in italorsing Parser. Hopkins eon still in by eembination with the Harrison dele.Tates. In the nature of this It is nat. for Iffivkins and Harrison to corn. Woe personally.

They hate other too, bitterly Still. It is not impossible for storm, lionkins inn MI ref- and sonic itarrison manager to combine and throw the delegation against Hearst. Hopkins will not anything on this point Harrison declares emphatically hat will never combine with Hop. and that his delegation will go to Snrirgriebi and vote for MARCH. 'or, Who Pins of Honor.

14The firemen's ture In which repepartments from city of 4 ors lined Broad-Madison sq andl with hearty line; dward F. Croker 3000 men in the nes and ladder was reviewed by members of the en the head of reviewing stand while the mayor. breasts of seven honor. JP NORTH. )uncla Found at I Pines.

northern waters 1 by Peter Shinn fishermen. bora of a sea turtle hey were digging it of Pines, just Is river, and saw the beach. They ured it, later in 4 Boston. 1 Dead. 1 Jo May 14Am- 1 rly gun captain I 1 Alabama.

died 4 ight of tubercu- 1 taking part in New England to March. 1903, big gun practice 6ving made four 1 four at a range 1 1-inch gun, while rht knots. REYS1 cs ours by set. 5 parts without the system. Price.

Inflammations 25 or Worm Disease-23 ulneu of infants.25 .12 and Bilious Col1c.2 tutus. Vomiting-5 nchitis 2 Neuralgia-2d I Vertigo 25 I los.WeakStomach25 I les, or scanty 25 rofuse Menses 25 b. non, Erysipelas.25 Rheumatic Paina 25 Malaria 25 External. Internal I or Inflamed Eyes.25 Cold in Beed 25 1 tSpavpodic Cough 25 )1111cuAktireathing 26 23 and rs 25 Brain Fag 25 smulations '25 aut Vomiting 25 Graipi, Calcull 23 I Weakness1 00 Einker 25 Bed23 Pruritus 20 Pa ipit atone .1 00 s' Dance 1 00 ly and Diphtheria ions, Ileadaches 25 mailed free. Cor.

Willitti31 act ammumonsess one that slips. you'll fall. 'ER heel at all? FIREMEN MARCH. Who Pins of Honor. 14The firemen's 3 feature In which departments from city 4 of lined Madison sq and greeted with heartyfl -line; Edward F.

Croker 2000 men in the and ladder was reviewed by members of the the of reviewing standl while the miller breasts of seven honor. 41, UP NORTH. Pounds Found at Pines. northern waters by Peter Shinn fishermen. bora of a sea turtle They were digging of Pines, just river, and save the beach.

They secured it, later In Boston. Dead. 3, May gun captain Alabama. died tonight of taking part in New England to March. 1903, big gun practice having made four four at a range gun.

eight knots. I cure by act: parts without the system. Price. Inflammations 25 or Worm Dioease 23 of Infants and Adults 23 Bilious Co 1ic 254 Morbuo. Vomiting 2 konchitis 2 Neuralgia 25 Headache, Vertigo or scanty 25 Profuse Menses 25 Laryngitis-2d Eruption, Erysipelas.

Rheumatic Paine. Malaria 25 External. Internal or Itillemed Eyes. Cold in Head 25 Cough 25 DidlcuAktireathing. 26 Earachp 25 and 'ricers la and -tigers Brake 'Fag 25 Aeesmulatlons 25 Nausea.

Vom1t1ng 25 Gravel, Cairn li 23 1 Weakness1 00 uSanker 25 Pruritus 25 Palp1tat1ons.1 00 Dance 100 and Diphtheria Ileadsches 25 mailed free. Cor. William sal one that slips. you'll fall. heel at all 1 ti It TI I.

a 1 3. a Ii .11 TI, I Her Action Voluntary. Since Mr Knowlton het retained a. great number of hie many friends. de.

pits the commission's finding and as conolderable doubt has exieted as to the truth of the Bradford woman's charges 1. the surprise is therefore. iesserted. out. however, a diminution of interest In this, one of the most famous police rases.

Beyond a. general denial of her former testimnny the Bradford Woman's story Is not given in detail. It is true that she appeared greatly affected in pro. tooting her desire to vindicate Mr Unowiton. The coming of the woman to him, Judge Ftrtmens said.

was entirely voltntary and her confession Was made of her own accord. lie said that sines his thalrmanship Knowlton had been seekIng a vindication, more than a reinstatement. The judge added, however, that the diumiesal of Knowlton was vot. on long ago that he thought the present board could now do nothing about the matter. In Wit Ira.

roister. now retired. wee a captain of pollee and in charge of divisien 1. and Clarence E. Knowlton Was his special officer, or confidential detective.

Cora Bradford kept a house on North. mpton it. and one night Capt "Tom" Brown. in charge of the liquor squad at police headquarters. raided her house and haled her into court for maintaining a liquor nuisance.

At that time the Bradford woman declared that Knowlton wits receiving Money from her for protectien. Cept lirown reported the case to the late Supt Eldridge. and a trial of Knowlton before the commimmeloners followed. The Bradford woman testified. according to a report of the testimony at that time.

that she tired met Knowlton In Mee through a. Mr Further. Ides stated. as the Globe's account of the hearing in 1898 goes, that there was en agreement between her and Knowlton thnt he "would look after her in rase of trouble." thnt he hnd paid, as ishe remembered. "Mho.

Bradford. if thre is anything coming oft VII notify you. What She Had Testified. At their first meettng, so tho woman testified, he gave the tinker $IO. She again saw him, who said.

In about three Weeks, when she gave him ale or t15. After that, she declared. she HIM him perhaps once a month for six when 8110 gave him inuney in amounts or ale or $15. Aeked if Knowlton notified her of ony reide. she (maid that he never did: Mr 13 always notified her.

The tips furnished by Mr 13 (nine or 10 were rievsr in the presence of Mr Knowlton. elite meta Knowlton received money covering a period of about Mx months. It was tho first six months that she wee on Northampton St. After thut slis paid money to a Mr 875 a month. Mr notified her when the raids were eoming off.

Asked if after she 14qt" to PAY moncY to Mr It-- she saw Knowlton she replied: No, sir. did not see him until I had a little meeting with hire." he claimed in her testimony that 'he feet Knowlton by appointment a week prior to the raid on her place and had (teetered to that she was not get-ling satisraetion and that she would make a "holler" if "anything came upon ler." She did tnake the "holler." she declared. the night Capt Brown raided Ler place. This. in eubetanee, was woman's Stlegetions The result of the heeling e--Knowiton's dimmissalis well known Attempts on the part of the (Meow to Imave the ease reopened: entleavers of Lis eousteel to have tiov Volcott Inveetigete the rolies eornmiesion in this eommeetion; eeplicatione through court procedure for reinstritoment and reent requests to tie commiesion for N'InitionVon.

go to 'mike up the continued pro. lest merle hy Knowlton of him limo-voice. which have been unceasing up to (late. Knowlton is now a constable. nod record since he got out of the pollee has been excellent.

In view or the confeemion of Cora Itratiferd. it is morn than Probable thlt Me friends now endeavor again to heve time case reopened and hi 4 indication secured. Statement. Since the Knewiton hearing the Prfelford woman has been in moirt mere than once. In one inetetmee she wns when he announced his candidacy, that Col Gaston wanted to represent the state on the national committee.

He had. prior to the district conventions, been approached by a number of prominent democrats who had suggested that he stand as a candidate to succeed Mr Williams. and he had agreed to do so. Immediately upon the announcement or the candidacy of Col Gaston. certain statements had appeared In the newspapers bearing on the subject and misrepresenting the situation.

Under the circumstances. therefore. Mr NIcNary said that he had decided to make no public statement. but to reserve what he had to say until the delegation met. Mr Me Nary foimally withdrew and seconded the nomination of Col Gaston.

He was applauded. Dr John W. Coughlin of Fall River1 who was pledged to vote for Mr Me-Nary. thanked the latter for releasing his friends and also seconded the nomination of Col Gaston. Ail but three of the 32 delegates were present at the meetieg yesterday.

The absentees were Lott r. 'Namara of Haverhill. one of the delegates from the Cth district, and William Connery of Lynn and Dennis Tyrrell of Chelsea. the delegates in the 7tli oistrot. All three are Hearst men.

John O'tiara of Spencer and Dr Jos, eph A. Smith of Worcester of the third 1 district, out-and-out Hearst zaen. and John IL. SheedY of Salem. an Olney I man.

but instructed by his convention to vote for Hearst. were present. fraternized with and seemed to enjoy the soriety of the Olney leaders. Shortly after I o'clock Mayor Collins led the way to the dining hall and an hour later the delegates returned to the reception room where the busihess session was held. There was not a ripnle of dissent throughout the entire proceedings.

On motion of Col Gaston the delegation elected lion Patrick A. Collins. chairman of the meeting. and John F. O'Brien of Cambridge was elected secretary on motion of Dr Coughlin of River.

Later, on motion of Mr Ilamlin, Mr Collins was elected chairman of the delegation. and on motion of John Lee Messrs John C. Burke of Lowell and John F. O'Brien of Cambridge were erected secretaries of the delegation. On motion of William F.

INIcCiellan of East Boston William T. A. Fitzgerald was elected vice chairman of the delegation. On motion of William P. Hayes of Springfield the delegation elected Hon William S.

MeNary. John T. Burnett and Hon John II. Lee a committee on transportation and accommodations at St Louis. The delegation then proceeded to make its selections for places on the committees of the national convention.

All the nominations were by acciarnation. Hon Charles S. Ashley of New Bedford was named for the committee on credentials on motion of Dr Coughlin of Fall liver. In view of the many contested delegations which have already been elected it is expected that the committee on credntials will be one of thc most important of the national convention. On motion of Thomas P.

Welch of CHARGE OF ASSAULT Against Rev John A. Kirk, Colored Pastor. Street Car Conductor Alleged to Have Been Attacked. Bev John A. Kiik.

pastor of the Morning Star Baptist church (colored), at the corner of Berkeley and Chandler sts, will be in court Monday morning to answer a charge of assault and battery upon J. II. Wocdland. a Boston elevated condductor. which.

It is alleged, was committed near the corner of Berkeley and Chandler sts about 12 o'clock Thursday night. IteV Mr Kirk was not placed under arrest yesterday. but on the promise of his counsel that his client vb'ould appear In the municipal court Monday morning. the serving of the warrant was delayed until that time. Mr Kirk 1M confident of clearing himself of all suspicion of being connected with the affair.

Woodland says he was on the rear end of his ear going along Berkefey st, bound for Cambridge from South Boston. about midnight. Thursday. When the car neared Chandler st he saw a negro assaulting two colored women on the sidewalk at the corner. When he came uo to them he saw one of the women knocked down.

and he Jumned from his car and went to their rescue. lie grappled with the negro. but Woodland says the latter got free. knocked him down. and holding him to the sidewalk.

bit a piece out of his cheek. Two or three other cars came up behind Woodland and motormen. conduetors and passengers ran to help him. When the negro saw them eoming he ran into the church of the Morning Star Baptist soeiety. The church happened to be unloeked.

applause all along the HeRded by Chief the line of 750 of the department. 120 engines trucks and 250 horses, Mayor McClellan and city 'government. When the line reached the there was a brief stop pinned medals on the men of the corps of SEA TURTLE One' Weighing 30 the Point of An unusual find In was made yesterday and Joseph Vrickerson, of Lynn, in the shape weighing 30 pounds. clam bait at the koint at the mouth of Saugus the turtle high up on turned it over and the day bringing it to Good Navy Marksman ASBURY PARK, 14--Ambroise R. Fish.

formerly of the 1 7 battleship at his home here tubercuI mis contracted while the maneuvres off the coast last summer. Up he held the record for in the navy. builseyes out of possible of 1600 yards wiLli a 13-inch going at a speed of Homeopathic Specifics trig directly on the sick disturbing the rest of No. CURES. 1.

Fevers, Congestions, g. Worm Fever, a. Colic, Crying. Wakefulneu 4. Diarrhea, of Chidren 5.

Dysentery, Griping's, IL Cholera, Cholera 7. Coughs, Colds, S. Toothache, Faceache. 9. Headache, Sic le 10.

11. Suppressed Menses, 12. Leucorrhea, or 13. Croup, Hoarse Cough. 14.

Salt Rheum, 15. Rheumatism, or 10. Fever and Ague, 17. Pile Bleeding, 18. Ophtho.lmla,Week 19.

Catarrh, Inft lignza. 20. 21. Ant 22. Ear Discharge, 23.

Scrofula. Swellings 23. Serofula, Swellings 24. General Debility, 25. Dropsy, Plaid 26.

Sea-Slekruess, 27. Kidney Disease, 28. Nervous 29. Sore Mouth, 89. 1.7rinary1neontinenee,Wett'gBed25 81.

Painful Menses, 82. Diseases of Heart, 83. Epilepsy, St. Vitus' 34. sore Throat, Quinsy 35.

Chronic Congestions, 7.GripieJlageverand At Druggists, or mailed. Cloth Bound Book Humphreys' Medicine John Streets, New York. 0 A dangerous heel is For the chances are So why not try the FOSTER Which does not slip t3 4', i'V' :4 'l: ty '1, tik rA, il Prosperous By advertising liberally in the Globe's want columns. Try It Tomorrow. 1 an By advertising liberally in the Globo's want Try It To OB oe receiveu unkurril 4JI IM V(I L.1.! "IrrrePell 14ss telegraph with the Nantucket as a seehible hod been in progress there.

set aside? The trade unions will speak Durham Delegates for Fernald. rot Some of the crowd went into the church. 1111.rtArall tolght Also wink. A co hi lightship at 1220 this morning. but couleint find the tnan they were Supply of Gold In AssayOffice Vaults DURHAM.

Me. May 14The republi- 1-47 lion with Hearst and defeat Ihrfitpkinnas7 Ifter and denarted. Woodland wat.3 Strike Off. t- hiut.itiiianr.rison says that i out the Joseph O'Donnell's Injury Fatal. taker' to IAA home on Boylston st.

Cain- Drops Rapidly. as co omo ga ono tohki can caucus here this afternoon elected the following delegates to the state re- Joseph O'Donnell of Roxbury. who hriagf' NEW YORK, May 14It was said at CHICAGO. May 14The tieup In the Thla leaves the Hearst delegates for was run over by a wagon on Norfolk During the trouble patrolman Under- publican convention at Bangor. Andrew I ehrat.

I I I rrimon delega tea for Wiiiinma and the ilopkina delegates for hill came along. lie tried then to lo- av last Friday afternoon. died yester- cate the assailant and not being able the assay office today that the supplY book binderies was ended today. hun- of gold in the vaults bad now reached dreds of the strikers returning to work. is.

Fitz. Win, J. Trufant. They were in- tructed to Vote for Fernald for goy-- WISE COSTS NO MCI' 4 pob911y1 i lt th ttUt fulcos ilia at VA cUtZ 1202FIbltals to artpd iva Investigation Into the lowest flto gl xears. lixtrIgg ApAtidaagd A it hor.

sr toi WEARS I R. I iepresenta. iillri4rati might also make eombinaion wit Hearst and defeat Hopkins. hut Harrison says that is out of the qoPetion. This leaves the Hearst delegates for thie Ilarrimon delegates for Witlinms and the Hopkins delegatee for PohotlY! P.14 itithlaces I ltss teicgraph with -ti Nantucket lightship at 12:20 this morning.

Joseph O'Donnell's Injury Fatal. Joseph O'Donnell of Roxbury. who was run over by a wagon on Norfolk av last Friday afternoon. died yeaterilikY at IAA CUtz as a sclein ble had heen in progress there. Some of the crowd went into the church.

but couldn't find the man they were fter and departed. Woodland watt taken to IAA home on Boylston st. Cambridge. During the trouble patrolman Underhill came along. lie tried then to locate the assailant and not being able tura.Q-69..qartp4 (in Inve3tIgatIon Into I 111 Supply of Gold In Assay Office Vaults Drops Rapidly.

NEW YORK, May 14It was said at the assay office today that the supply of gold In the vaults bad now reached Crops Rapidly. Chicago Bookbinders' Strike Off. NEW YORK. May 14It was said at CHICAGO. May 14The tieup in the the assay office today that the supply book binderies was ended today, bun-of gold in the vaults bad now reached dreds of the strikers returning to work.

the lowest Aims 1z xes.ro. bilyigg ApAtidaged esalakaetAll be received unless work is secured be set aside? The trade unions will speak as one man on this matter." eang. I- tat Durham Delegates for Fernald. DURHAM. Me.

May 14The republican caucus here this afternoon elected the following delegates to the state republican convention at Bangor. Andrew J. Fitz. Win J. Trufant.

They were instructed to 'trots for Fernald for toycalor. WEARS I WISER. COSTS NO.