The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

idELImmia, II) Aa TILE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE--JULY 11, 1915 TILE BOSTON SUNDAY- GLOBE-----JULY 11, :1915 til BLOOD FARMHOUSE, WEST -TONVNSEND. 'STABS SISTER. I 1 I 7 5,, KILLS 1 1 BLOOD FARMHOUSE, VEST IONVNSEND STABS SISTER' KILLS LOVE .4 BARNABY tinDERED, FOUR MEN DETAINED Continued From the First P. 00 QIIINEP)JIERIrill 3 Lai A Continued From the First Page. ARCHBISHOP QUIGLEY DEAD Eminent Prelate of Catholic Church.

I 77 1 1 i .3 11 1 4 I came to the Blood farm early with Medical Examiner F. S. nuke ley. Moses Blood was taken to Ayer late this afternoon. All font deny they had any part tbe shooting and repeatedly told the officers they were innocent.

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A 1 ti. I fc, 1 I ri sg 1'; '3 li. 4 '''1'4" Became Priest After Passing West Point Examinations, Father of the Missionary Congress Idea. 0 hand, but he did not have a chance to use it Pappas admitted to the police that he stabbed hie sister and that he shot Hatgetakis and as a matter of fact it was from Pappas that the police first learned that the girl had been stabbed. They immediately investigated and after she had been discovered, weak from the Ines of she was hurried to the hos-1 pital.

Pappas was not in a boastful mood when he told the inspectors about the stabbing and the shooting. He asserted I that he had determined to kill Hatgetakis, because he had betrayed his sister, Annie, and that he had likewise determined that his sister must die because he could not permit her to go unpunished for bringing odium upon the family name. The prisoner admitted that he had decided at 5 o'clock this afternoon to go to his home on Pleasant at and kill his sister. He knew that he would probably find her alone. What conversation he had with her, he did not tell the inspectors, but he delared that he attacked her with a knife and that after she sank upon the floor, unconscious, he dropped the 'knife and ran from the house.

PERIOVOTISHAR 4 I 47 4 4 4'. :1 7 4, 1 'I 1 1 I 1 ti I 1 PRopeo Tan 00:1 A Et 0 111 7 A -4- ft 4 4i f'a .11 ROCHESTER, July 14The body of James Edward Quigley. Catholie Archbishop of Chicago. who died at I IL29 o'clock this afternoon at the hornet of his brother. Chief of Pollee Joseph; M.

iCiolgley, here, will lie in state tomorrow and Monday In St Patrick's Cathedral, gli arded continuously b7 members of the Rochester body al Knights Of Columbus and the Knights of St John, of A nt et IC I 1 zr' I 4 The Front of the Building. The Open Window Is the One Through Which It Is Said the Shot That Killed Barnaby Was Fired. MOSES BLOOD: Arrested Last Night. fell into the kitchen and was there by Chief O'Brien. Pappas Tells His Story.

It is in this house that Ilatgetakis lived with his parents, Mr and Mrs Hatgetakts. Pappas, continuing his story, said he hurried to the boot blacking establishment at 197 Union st, where he found Hatgetakis working upon a customer. Standing in the doorway, Pappas, said "Charlie, come out here, your father wants to see you." DUE TO MONEY WORRIES The conflicting stories told by three of tho Bleed sisters, the two Bk)ed brothers and by Brown and Smith, together with the finding of a revolver concealed in an adjoining room in the Bleed house to that where the shooting took place. and evidence gathered by the police from Hugo Pulkinen, a farmer who lives a short distance rrom the Bleed 8 o'clock this afternoon in the library of St Anthony's Hall; the Delta Psi Fraternity house of Columbia ITVversity at 434 Riverside Drive. He was found stretched on the floor with a bullet wound in his right temple and a 38-caliber revolver near his hand by his friend and attorney, C.

W. Gould of 114 N. est 79th at. o'clock this afternoon in the library St Anthony's the Delta Psi raternity house of Columbia ITV- ersity at 434 Riverside Drive. He was found stretched on the floor ith a bullet wound in his right temple nd a 38-caliber revolver near his hand his friend and aney, NV Gould 114 N.

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1.X..:-....,-,- 1 ,.00 ...1...:.,,,...:.., DANIEL LEROY DRESSER. CHARLES HATGETAKIS, Man Who Was Fatally Shot in Lynn. Hatgetakis walked to the sidewalk, and just as he stepped out of the doorway of the store Pappas raised his right afm and began firing. Four shots, witnesses say, were fired, but only two took effect. Both bullets entered the abdomen and the intestines were perforated in eight places.

After seeing Hatgetakis fall Pappas turned and darted across Union et Into School st. As he ran along that thoroughfare with the pistol in his hand John R. Allen was seated on the steps of the school house. He saw the pistol, and knowing that there were many children playing in the street, for whose safety he feared, he started after Pappas. Allen Starts in Chase.

The chase led to smith et and to the picket fence at the top of the embankment leading to the Boston Maine Railroad tracks. Turning just before he climbed the fence. Pappas fired one shot at Allen and at several others who were pursuing him but who were some yards behind Allen. I Pappas 1:,:, 4Wl.i it 0 .1 :,5,: ji. :40.

46 i.r.::::-:: r. .1., Hatgetakis walked to the si and just as he stepped out of dewalk, the door- raised his right i'''''- awfaM and began firing. Four shots, wit- 6 6 6 i. .,,,6, nesses say, were fired, but only two took 4 effect. Both bullets entered the abdomen ..:::1:: and the intestines i were perforated in eight places.

After seeing Hatgetakis fall Pappas turned and darted across Union st 'into School st. As he ran along that thor- oughfare with the pistol in his hand John R. Allen was seated on the steps of the school house. He saw the pistol, darnednknpolawyiinngg thinattthheersetrweeerte mfoarnywchhoisle- 110, safety he feared, he started after Pap- pas. 1.4 t.

i Allen Starts in Chase. The chase led to Smith at and to the picket fence at the top of the embank- i DANIEL LEROY DRE R. SSE ment leading to the Boston Maine I Railroad tracks. Turning just before he climbed the fence. Pappas fired one shot at Allen and at several others who were pursuing him bu who were some yards behind Allen.

1 All('11141S114)P JAMES E. QUIGLEY. The body will be taken to Chicago Monday and after appropriate cereMulles flfl Tuesday 'will be burled there. Death came this afternoon a few houre after rihysicians reported that one of the prelate's lungs had been completely affected. One of the physicians Odd tonight that death had resulted from paralysis, pneumonia and oedema (filing tin) of the lungs.

Telegrams are arriving every moment troll) prieete end prelates in all parts of the country. 34 ht of PI eh, fr (II fr th Sisters Deny Any Quarrel. The three sisters denied there was any quarrel in the house and also that any of the men were under the influence of liquor. Chief O'Brien this afternoon found the front screen door ripped from its hinges and Alice Blood admitted the door was in good condition up to last night. It was then learned that Barnaby tried to gain an entrance at the front door and that one of the sisters refused to let him in because he was angry at one of the men in the house and he pulled the door off the hinges.

Lizzie Blood, an invalid, occupied a room off the one where the shooting took place. She said she was in bed when she heard the shots and did not know anything about the affair. In her room Chief O'Brien found a revolver, which the police say had been recentlx used. This was seized by the police. Chief O'Brien also took away the screen of the front window, through which it is claimed by the sisters the shot was fired which killed Barnaby.

The screen is in perfect condition, according to the police. A window on the east side where it was claimed by the sisters stones were thrown through by unknown persons was examined by Chief O'Brien. He said this afternoon if any stones were thrown through the screen they must have been thrown from inside. as the wiring as bent outward. This screen was also taken by Chief O'Brien.

It was State Officer Smith who after making an investigation at the farm this afternoon, took Moses Blood into custody. Moses Blood, according to the police, made several conflicting statements as to what happened last night before Barnaby was killed. He told Smith that he first saw stones coming through the windcw on the east side of the house, and that later he heard shots fired outside. -The shot that killed Barnaby, he said, was fired from the outside, through a front window. Smith found two large stones in the sitting room, which the brothers and sisters say were thrown through the window before the shooting.

The pOlice have not as yet placed any charge against any of the four men detained, hut they will be held until after the investigation. I I. Good for same Premfirmsas United Cigar Store Coupons United Coupons are equivalent to practically 4c on every dollar you spend, which, with or without adding if to your Savings Bank interest, will enable you to secure more of the things you want. When you buy everything you need in a certain line at one store you naturally give that store considerable business. In such case you no longer are an occasional customer; you are a regular or constant customer and your purchases amount to enough to entitle you to a share of the store's profits.

United Coupons will be given on and after July 16th by Clothiers, Furnishers, Butchers, Grocers, Confectioners, and by leading retailers in every line and by NEW ENGLAND'S GREATEST CASH STORE. United Coupons, when redeemed in the various Premium Stations, mean practically a 4 discount on your purchase, and on one day each week (double day) your discount will amount to practically' ,8 and this will mean a decided and very satisfactory increased income to you. 0 The United Coupons that you receive at our stores and other stores may be combined with United 1- Cigar Stores Coupons, and the coupons you will find 4 4- packed by manufacturers, and exchanged for premiums PROFIT-SHARING at United Coupon Premium Stations one of which PROFIT-SHARING on July 19th will be opened on the 4th floor of this Scr: establishment fin I And if you choose you may select merchandise throughout the Houghton Dutton store as hereto- 4 fore at the rate of $2.50 in merchandise for each 1000 coupons. Be sure anu the Premium Station on the 4th Floor on the Opening Day, July 19th Coupons are equivalent to practically 4c on every dollar you spend, which, with or without adding if to your Savings Bank interest, will enable you to secure more of the things you want. When you buy everything you need in a certain line at one store you naturally give that store considerable business.

In such case you no longer are an occasional customer; you are a regular or. con- stant customer and your purchases amount to enough to entitle you to a share of the store's profits. United Coupons will be given on and after July 16th by Clothiers, Furnishers, Butchers, Grocers, Confectioners, and by leading retailers in every, line and by NEW ENGLAND'S GREATEST CASH STORE United Coupons when redeemed in the various ous Pre- mium Stations, mean practically a 4 discount on your pur- chase, and on one day each week (double day) your discount will amount to and this will mean a decided and very satisfactory increased income to you. The United Coupons that you receive at our 00,, Cigar Stores Coupons, and the coupons you will find NIIED stores and other stores may be combined with United 1 I :,11 Nh'IT-, ED packed by manufacturers, and exchanged for premiums at United Coupon Premium Stations one of which PROFIT -SHARING PROFIT-SHARING July 19th will be opened on the 4th floor of this establishment. Ii I 1,, i throughout the Houghton Dutton store as hereto- And if you choose you may select merchandise I J'- 1 A fnre at the rate of 12 0 men-ham-lice frw pn ttv Noe-luic LID; 1dL Ui lit lilt' tiidiiu1SC CaCil 1000 coupons.

Be sure an' visit the Premium Station on the 4th Floor on the Opening Day, July 19th CHIEF OF POLICE MICHAEL O'BRIEN OF TOWNSEND. OIMI.g... farm, were deemed sufficient to warrant the detaining of the men. That Darnaby was killed instantly Is the opinion given by Medical Examiner Duke Icy, who with Dr Hill performed an autopsy this morning. I Heard Quarrel ana Shots.

iff 1. 1 The lawyer had arrived in great haste In his motor car from his home. He had received at 5:30 o'clock a letter from Dresser, the contents of which were of such a character as to send him to St Anthony's Hall in alarm for his friend's safety. Just what this letter contained. Mr Gould refused afterward to divulge.

He did say, however, that Dresser had said in it he was suffering under a nervous strain which he could no longer bear. Mr Gould was asked if the financier had declared he meant to kill himself. "Not exactly just in such words," said the lawver, "but the letter was certainly alarming." Later the lawyer made a statement to Coroner Feinberg, in-which he said unhoubtedly the cause for Dresser's suicide was worry over his financial culties. 1 "Anybody who has known anything of Mr Dresser or his affairs for the last 10 years would know that financial difficulties were back of his act," he said. The lawyer had arrived in great haste a his motor car from his home.

He Lad received at 5:30 o'clock a letter ron; Dresser, the contents of which puTriroD it --111 Ileac coo cnlI ti nip len. PoPI Doz Pur ro4 All els, Ball Twi slee rep' All Vasil Twi slee rep' BOSTON New England Headquarters United Profit-Sharing ROXBURY 609 Blake Boston CO England Headquarters United )X9 New En Blake Boston E3 New England Headq Bukeley told a Globe correspondent this 'afternoon before leaving with State alZcet Smith for the scene of the murder that he found both jawbones were fractured, that there was a fracture at the base of the skull and two other fractures or the bones of the face. He said the further showed that the shot must have been fired at close range, as the wadding from the shotgun was imbedded In the side of the mouth. He found several shot In the flesh. That there was considerable fighting and that several shots were discharged between 9 and 11 o'clock last night at the Blood farm was the statement made this afternoon by Hugo Pulkinen, who lives close to the scene.

He said that before any shots were heard by him he heard loud and angry talk between men and women, and later William Barnaby came to his farm and tried to borrow his double-barreled shotgun. Pulkinen- said Barnaby told him there was man at the Blood place he was afraid of and he wanted to have the gun so that he could discharge it in the air and frighten him away. Pulkinen refused to let him take the gun, and Barnaby went away very much excited. Shortly afterward Pulkinen said he heard two shots in succession as if from a revolver. About a 'half-hour later he said he heard two more shots that seemed to him outside the house and loud talk followed.

1 0 JOHN R. Who Captured James Pappas at Lynn After a Sensational Chase. STOLEN BRIDE SUES ALLEGED ABDUCTORS' SUES ABDUGTOPLS BROOKLINE BRIDE'S BODY IS RECOVERED Successful in Dives. Most Rev James Edward Quigley was known am a profound logician, a scholar torel linguist. anti one of the most unostentatious and conservative prelates of the Catholic Church in the United Fitater.

Ile was born in Oshawa, Ontario, Can, While an Infant his parents moved to Lima, I', and When he was three year's old the family home was tahlathed in Rochester, Y. lie was the eldcmt son of a large faintly and arelaBye. Rev Edward Quigley of Buffalo, took a great interest in him and directed him etitteation from his first school days. Under the direction Of the Christian Brother' at Niagara University, he purued his ettatiem at St domeph's College, Buffalo. From there he went to the Univermity of Innmoruck, Austria.

and completed him student career ip Remo at he liege Of the Propaganda, where Cardinal Franels Sattolli, the first Papal delega te to the I In ited was one of his inmtructors. There he received the degree of doctor of divinity. At one time he came near diverting from him career in the church. In 1Sii! he passed with highest honors an examination for West but yielding to the advice of his friends, he decided to enter the priemthooll. In Is79 he was ordained priest at Rome hy Cardinal Lavelletta.

The young priest at once returned to the United States and WRS attsigned to active work at Attica, Y. Ile was there only a ehort time when he was made rector of St Jotteph's Cathedral In Ituf- tato, V. where he remained 12 years. I ie suceeeded to the pastorate and irremoveble rectorship at St Bridget's Church, Buffalo, in Wel, after the death of the vicar-general of the diocese. A er the death of Bishop Ryan of Burfelo in the same year he was chosen his successor.

The following year he wae consecrated hishoo. In the Loneshoremen'm Union strike in Buffalo in isiel he served as arbiter, and after le days tiegotiations the strike was Fettled on the lines laid down by teshep Quigley. Ile Wat4 a vigorous foe ot socialism among the labor unions of Buffalo, Ile WfOR ordained Archbishop of Chicago 19141, succeeding Patrick A. Feeimn. In 111.0413111in thin responsible post he had charge of 300 churches, 13 colleges and academies, six orphan asylums.

IS hospitals. one theological seminary, two universities and several convents and monasteries. Ile always took it deep interest in the causes of church extension and education. A mo the imports nt things EICCOM gaisned by Archbishop. Quigley in Chicago were! Divided big parishes so as to lessen overcrowding.

Materially improved the symtem of Catholie education in Chicago. Crented boards of laymen trustees In ceh parish to supervise finances. aI certain the creation of the Diocese of Rockford by surrendering territory tributary to him own archdiocese. Appointed Bishop Paul Peter Rhoda am him auxiliary, the first Polish Bishop named in the United States. Archbishop Quigley wee with reason called the father of the Missionary Congress Idea.

Am chancellor of the Amer. ha Ca tholic Church Extension Society he called the first missionary congress of the Roman Catholic Church ever held In this coUntry. That eas In Chicago in 1908. Five years later, at the second congress held in Boston in the Fall of 11113. he was perhaps the principal figure, and to him was hi large measure credited the great advancem made, while he pointed the way to further growth.

norY, two vents and I deep hit extension I plished liy env() Were MVided Overortived TtrIill liftman Ca Create'', ea" pads rese of II( tory trihut Appointe Ss him aux named in I Archhish called the great' Idea. lean Cattle be vatted of the Ron in tide eon That sa years Intel' In Boston perhaps th was in tarl advances way to tut hr sr on tit Ft In rit th tn ell th tn hi it it er o' tl ft Itt a tt tt 0 I 4 I I Jealousy Suggested. Chief O'Brien said that Barnaby had lived at the Blood place for 15 or 16 years and he had been seen frequently In the company of Alice Blood. aged 52. It is believed Barnaby resented the attentions paid by Smith to Alice and it is said that some of the mcm had been drinking bard cider (luring the night.

Alice Blood told the correspondent she was very fond of Barnaby and wept co.piously when she talked about him and his long stay at their home. She said he was always recognized as one of the family. The shooting of Barnaby it is believed occurred about 11 o'clock when he attempted to enter the sitting room where Alice and her two sisters were entertaining Browia and Smith. The position of the body when found by Chief O'Brien and constable Cooper would indicate that Barnaby was standing on th threshold of the door leading to the sitting room and the police think the charge from the shotgun was fired from inside the house. His feet were on the threshold and his body in the kitchen, his head in a pool of blood.

Barnaby had a small sum of money on his person. He was fully dressed, wearing the same clothing he had yesterday when he worked all day as a section nand on the Boston Maine on the Greenville branch. Chief O'Brien said this afternoon it was 11:20 when he received the telephone call to go to the Blood place. The man on the other end of the line, he said, told him he was Joe Smith, and he asked the officer to come and take charge of Barnaby, who, he said, was creating trouble. Continued From the Find the Fleet the transfusion of blood from Christy Pappas to his sister Annie.

It was said that other treatment which was being followed seemed to show a slight result and owing to the condition of the girl, It was decided after a conference to defer the operation. Very little hope of her recovery is entertained, as the knife blade, which punctured her right lung, caused a wound which, it is feared, will prove fatal. The other three wounds are not regarded as serious. One at the top of the right shoulder just missed the jugular Vein and another in the shoulder is only superficial. A wound at the bottom of the back also appears to be superficial.

It was said at the hospital that at least 10 Greeks had called there and offered to give up blood to save the life of the girl. They are all neighbors of the Pappas family. Undeterred by the shot, Allen climbed the fence, and as he reached the railroad tracks Pappas again turned and fired. Allen kept on until Friend st was reached, where a third shot was aimed at him. From Friend st Pappas ran to Green st and toward Broad et, and it was not far from the corner that Allen, who had gradually cut down the distance separating him from Pappas, jumped for the latter and threw him to the ground.

Pappas at first started to lIght, but Allen was too powerful for him and easily subdued him. Behind Allen was John Lazarous, proprietor of the bootblack establishment, and he grabbed the pistol from Pappas, later turning it over to Sergt John T. Curry. Body in Library. There was a report that last April Dresser had been made the defendant in a suit for $200,000 based on notes he is alleged to have given to Madawaya Co, a Japanese concern, but Mr Gould said he was certain this litigation had nothing to do with driving Mr Dresser to suicidal despair.

When the attorney received the special delivery letter at his homeit had evidently been posted about 9 o'clock in the morningand hurried to the Delta Psi House, the street door was locked and he was obliged to await several minutes for the return of the steward. Then he hurried to his friend's room and not finding him searched through the house and nearly stumbled over the body in the unlighted, gloomy library. When Coroner's Physician Weston examined Mr Dresser's body he said he had been dead several hours. William Bainbridge, the steward in charge of the club, said that when he went out about 3 o'clock today he believed Mr Dresser to be the only person there. He said he had spoken only a few casual words to Mr Dresser.

who did not appear to be in other than a condition of calmness. Later Collapses, as Well as Victim's Husband, T. A. ..11 minated today In a suit for damages against three of the alleged ab-' ductors. Writs were served by Sheriff Butterfield upon Burdette White of this city.

Carol Linton of Pawtucket and Jesse Drabble of Cranston. The allegations thus, far filed in the Superior Court here are that Cerra Percival, nee' Briggs, suffered great humiliation, embarrassment and a severe nervous shock through false imprisonment in a Boston hotel on the mornirg of June 3, a few hours after her marriage to Richard Percival at the home of the parents of the bride in this city. The writs in all three cases were issued from the office of Ex-Mayor Patrick J. McCarthy. and he said tonight that the suit against the three wedding guests was no joke at all and will be pushed to a speedy trial before a jury.

The defendants are all well known in business and social circles and the suits will undoubtedly create as big a sensation as did the stealing of the young and pretty bride when she alleges she was taken from the side of her newly wed husband and hustled over a fence In the rear of Briggs residence on Anthony av, in the fashionable Elmwood district Not far from her home the bride was tossed into a limousine which was quickly started for Boston. In another automobile the bridegroont and others gave chase. but their machine was too slow and they remained in Providence through the night with no real clew as to the whereabouts of the bride until word came from Boston the next morning. The grandmother of the bride was then notified by long-distance telephone from Boston and she collapsed and suffered for several days from the startling affair. The guests who are now made defendants in the S10.000 damage suit were not inclined tonight to treat the matter seriously.

and they said they had not yet considered the matter of a defense and had engaged no lawyers in the case. The stolen bride is backed by many friends in her suit and also financially' by Richard I. Briggs. the well-knowa barrel king. of this city.

He is uncle to Mrs Percival. suit for dame of the alleged ab-' un served by Sheriff urdette White of thie I of Pawtucket and Cranston. thus, far filed in the ere are that Cerra g.15, suffered great hu- ssment and a severe ough false imprison-hotel on the mornirg hours after her mar-Percival at the home he bride in this city. three cases were lace of Ex-Mayor Pat-and he said tonight ist the three wedding at all and will be trial before a jury. tre all well known in 1 circles and the suits reate as big a sensatealing of the young when she alleges she he side of her newly hustled over a fence Briggs residence on fashionable Elmwood from her home the to a limousine which for Boston.

lobile the bridegroorn c7hase, but their mae and they remained gh the night with no whereabouts of the came from Boston The grandmother of notified by long-disrom Boston and she bred for several days affair. ire now made defend- damage suit were not to treat the matter said they had not matter of a defense lawyers in the case. is backed by many and also financially' Iggs. the well-known city. He is uncle to chs ton bot sins I A this Whi flt Pt jwAsiOts" $3.1 1 Page.

SI ith ten bet ang 1 A whi feet Aeieseee $3.1 Special Dispatch to the Globe. WOLFBORO. H. July 10The body of Mrs Thomas A. Gallagher of Brookline, Mass, the young bride who was drowned in Lake Wentworth yesterday noon, was recovered this afternoon by her brother, William McCarthy of 46 Linden pl.

Brookline. a swimming instructor. The lake had been dragged by several parties in boats, while this morning, In an effort to locate the body, volunteer divers were used. Frank and Leo Cronin of South Boston, Tracy Abbott, August Valley and Henry Britton of Wolfboro were the volunteers. William McCarthy.

accompanied by his uncle, Rev James Donahue, of Monson, who officiated at the recent wedding of the victim, arrived on the noon train from Boston, and borrowing a bathing suit Joined in the search. On his third dive he found the body of his sister among the rocks about 25 feet from the shore. Willing hands helped him bring the body ashore, whero he collapsed from the strain. Thomas A. Gallagher of Lynn, husband of the victim, who had been directing the search, was also overcome and was quickly removed to the hotel.

The body was viewed by Deputy Medical Examiner Clow of Wolfboro and will be sent to the bride's former home in Brookline, where funeral services will take place Tuesday. Tells of Barnaby Threat. Pulkinen said it was about 11 o'clock that he heard the last shot fired, and it seemed to be from a shotgun and it sounded to him as if the gun was discharged from the inside of the house. He also heard men using profane language and there was considerable loud talk. After the last shot he said everything was quiet until the arrival of Chief O'Brien and Constable Cooper.

Despite the fact that Moses Blood denied to the police that he ever owned a shotgun, he changed this story to the Globe correspondent when Hugo Pulkinen called to his attention that he had a rhotgun a few months ago on the premises and that he loaned him shot to use in the gun. Blood later admitted that he did own a sbotgun several months ago, but said he had loaned it to a man whose name he could not remember and it never was returned to him. He also denied that he ever owned a revolver. but when questioned closely Admitted he did have a revolver a few months ago, and that he also loaned that to a man, but he could not remember the name. Blood told the correspondent that while he was eating supper last night about 8 o'clock Barnaby came in and said he would kill Smith if he did not leave the place and he was going to get a shotgun to do the job.

ANNIE PAPPAS, Who Was Stabbed by Her Brother in Lynn and Is in a Serious Condition at the HospitaL SAUGUS PAGEANT REPEATED. About 6000 Persons Are Delighted With a Superior Performance Some New Dances. SAUGUS, July 10The second and final performance of the Saugus pageant, produced in connection with the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the town, was given this afternoon on Appleton's Field before a crowd estimated at 6000. Every seat in the grandstand was occupied and on three sides of the natural amphitheatre persons stood three and four deep. As a result of the large attendance it is assured that the Saugus Board of Trade, under whose auspices the centennial was celebrated, will not be forced to meet a deficit.

From an artistic standpoint, today's performance was superior to that of Wednesday afternoon. The particikants Showed they had benefited greatly by the additional time for rehearsals and the improvement in the speaking parts was particularly noticeable. The dancing, with the folk dances predominating, easily featured the pageant, and an unexpected number was the solo dance presented by Miss Lulu A. Donovan, who has been the instructor of dancing for Miss Esther W. Bates, who directed the pageant.

Miss Donovan appeared at the start Of the episode designated as "The Parting of the Ways" and depicting the separating of Saugus from Lynn. It made a very pleasing prelude to the episode, and, as the climax of the scene, Miss Donovan presented a dancing specialty which was much different from her opening number. Saugus residents intend that the pageant shall be remembered for many years, and to make such remembrance possible, they had the entire pageant filmed by motion picture men. Married Last December. Mr Dresser told Mr Gould he had been suffering from nervousness and had decided to take a room at the Delta Psi House while his wife was having a new apartment arranged.

Mr Gould said he was certain there had been no domestic difficulties, but only financial troubles to instigate the suicide. Dresser's first wife, Miss Emma L. Burntham Dresser, obtained a divorce from him in South Dakota in 1908. They had two children. who live with their mother in East 50th et.

They are Miss Susan Fish Dresser and Daniel Leroy Jr. who has just attained his majority. Dec 22 last. Dresser remarried. His bride was Miss Maricia Walther, a daughter of Henry Walther of Brooklyn.

She is a musician and an artist. The marriage took place in Albanor and was kept secret until March. Besides Mrs John Nicholas Brown and Mrs George W. Vanderbilt, Dresser's other two sisters are the Comtesse d'Osmay of Paris and Mrs George G. Merrill of New York.

He came of one of the most distinguished New York families and was a descendant of Nicholas Fish. In the heydey of his financial Dresser organized the Trust Company of the Republic but met financial disaster In the formation of the United Shipbuilding Company. He spent much of his time in Newport and once was active in the politics of Rhode Island. In 1913 he was chairman of the Progressive party in that State. Just after the shooting, Sergt Curry and patrolman Henry E.

Palmer were riding on a street car, going to report for duty, when they saw a crowd on Union at. Sergt Curry quickly ascertained the facts and pressing a team into service, he, accompanied by patrolman Palmer, gave chase to Pappas. They found Pappas lying on the ground and Allen sitting on him. Sergt Curry quickly handcuffed Pappas and after he had secured the pistol, turned the prisoner over to patrolman Palmer. POPE NAMES NEW BISHOP.

Rev Thomas F. Cusack Appointed to Albany Diocese and Rhode to Green Bay, Wis. ROME. via Bar's. July10--rope Benedict on the recommendation of the Consistorial Congregation has made the following appointments in the United Etates: liev Thomas F.

Cusack, auxiliary bishop of New York, to be bishop of Albany, Y. ht hey Valli P. Rhode. auxiliary bishop or cliteago, to be bishop of tireen hay, Wis. POPE I Rev Ilion Albany Green TIOMF1, diet on Consistortii following Etates: IU 1t4v bishop of Albany.

ht hey bishop or tlreen 4 I Read the want and classified advts in today's Globe. To get the most satisfactory results, use the Globe's want Smith and Brown Talk. O'Brien said that Smith, whose voice he recognized, seemed exhited. Smith phoned from' the house of Frank Carter, a quarter of a mile from the Blood place Smith was in the Blood house when Chief O'Brien arrived. In answer to questions of Chief O'Brien, Smith agreed with the members of the Blood family that the shot that killed Barnaby was fired from the outside and that there was considerable noise previous to the shooting.

Ile said he came to the Blood house in company with Brown, who wanted to deliver an order of beef to the Bloods. Smith said there was some loud talk, but he would not discuss with the police who. was responsible for it. It is known that Barnaby did not like Smith because of his attentions to Alice Blood, and Barnaby had said, according to the police, that he did not want Smith around the premises. Smith is about 33 and has been a farmhand for James Brown for the last few years.

Brown told Chief O'Brien he went to the Blood place with some beef, arriving there about 7:45 o'clock. He said Smith was with him. He denied he knew did the shooting and also denied that he had any trouble with barnaby. Brown said that he was sitting near Susie Blood in the room with Smith, Alice and Ida Blood when they heard the shot and alsd heard someone fall In the kjVhen. Blood-Stained Stick Fourid.

A heavy stick of cordwood smeared with blood stains was found behind a stove in the kitchen this afternoon. What relation this bears to the tragedy Is not known. Susie Blood said that after Barnaby had fallen after the shot was fired some one asked him if he was hurt and no answer was made. Then they realized he was dead, she said. Byron Blood asserts his innocence and declares he knows nothing of the shooting.

Chief O'Brien and other officers searched the house and farm buildings today for the shotgun which, it is claimed, was used, but could not find it. Further search will be made tomorrow. State OtticerSmith and Chief Beatty agreed with Chief O'Brien that Barnaby was killed by a shot fired inside the house. Barnaby was well known in Townsend, where he had lived more than 35 years. He was employed as a section hand on the Boston Maine and boarded at the Blood farm.

He was of a quiet disposition. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs Alice Helms of Ayer, and a son, Will Barnaby of Leominster, and two sisters. who are said to live in Somerville. Mrs Helms and his son came to Townsend this afternoon and will take charge of the body. The Blood sisters and two brothers have occupied the (arm eeveral years.

1 hief O'Brien and other officer ti searched the house and farm buildinr tclaimed was used, but could not find it odaY for the shotgun which, it Further search will be made tomorrow. State Offi cerSmith and Chief Beatty eereed with Chief O'Brien that Barnaby bwoausbt.illed by a shot fired inside the Barriaby was well known in Townsend, where he hatt lived more than 3 years. 5 was employed as a section hand on lie the Boston Maine ano boarded at the Blood farm. He was of a quiet dis- position. He is survived by a daughter.

airs Alice Helms of Ayer, and a son, win Barnaby of Leominster, and two sisters. who are said to live in Somer- ville Mrs Helms and his son came to Townsend this afternoon and will take charge of the body. The Blood sisters and two brothers have OcCoPied the farm several yearn. Shot From the Outs tde. he said.

left the house and did not return until just before he was shot. It is believed this is the time he went to the Pulkinen farm and tried to borrow a shotgun. INDICTMENTS RETURNED. Sailor Hartshorn Charged With ManslaughterTWO Women Held on Burglary Counts. An indictment was returned by the Suffolk County Grand Jury yesterday against Marne L.

Hartshorn. a sailor, chaiged with manslaughter in killing John F. Evans. proprietor of the Evans House at the corner of Charles and Cambridge tots, West End. Hartshorn is said to have been drinking.

and after an argument with Evans. to have struck him on the Jaw. Evans was activ politically. Michele Amoroso was indicted for murder in the second degree. being charged with cutting his wife's throat.

I Two women were indicted on burglar! chargesSally Amorosa having bur-I glars tools in her possession; Ilia 1 Weiner. bretating and entering. einer breaking and entering tive politically i charge-S ib aAllmy orAosmo oro in the second as degree. being charsed with cutting his wife's throat. wsa I Two'svcrnen were indicted on burglar! a I glars' tools in her possession Ili having bur- indicted foe 'S RETURNED.

Charged With Two Women Held punts. Val3 returned by the rand Jury yesterday Hartshorn a sailor, slaughter in killing aprietor of the Evans -ner of Charles and 'eat End. Hartshorn drinking. and after PAPERS FILED BY TWO. Potter 'of North Adams and Fernandes of New Bedford Seek Norninations for House.

Representative James T. Potter of North Adams filed papers with the Secretary of State yesterday as a candidate for the Republican renomination In the 1st Berkshire District Joseph Jj. Pernandes of New Bedford filed his papers for the Repbulican Representative nomi-i' nation in the Sth Bristol District 11 ete nan aes ot mora mea tit papers for the Repbulican Repre sentative norni- nation in the Sth Bristol District Bequests by Miss Laura M. Brigtram Lexington institutions and organizations are made the beneficiaries by the will of 'Miss Laura M. Brigham who died July 11 at Lexington and lions wItt has been filed at It The public bequest are $2500 to the First Bsrish Church of Lexington.

to the Cary Memorial Library, glitoo to Lexington Home for Aged people. tluthi to American Unitarian Association. the incon)e to be used for the Follen Church. Lexington; $1000 to Lexington ilistorictil Society. the income to he used for the preservation of the Munroe Tavern.

ic.ople. Slue to American an Unitarian to Le exington Historical society. the n- A SY.40Q1 a ton. the incon)e to be used for the Pollen Church. Lexington; SI 000 Colli to he used for the preservation of the Munroe Tavern.

Bequests Lexinatc Cons are ill of -M died July Will has The publt First I's V.Z'Ott to WOO to lettple. Assocmti, the I'olle to Letting come to I of the Mu 11 THhorSnPeitaanid Inspectors Identified uCerbricitkei ef Inspector ndasnadet Dttohoren ahue were quickly on the scene and they hurried Pappas to the Sutton-st Station. In the meantime an ambulance had conveyed Hatgetakis to the hospital. The inspectors were questioning Pappas about the shooting and the motive therefore and he suddenly startled them by explaining the manner in which he had stabbed his sister. He told the inspectors where she could be found and they hurried to the Pleasant-st tenement house.

where they found Dr George Eastman temporarily caring for the girl. having arrived a few minutes before the inspectors. She was taken to the hospital and a short time later Pappas was taken there. Hatgetakis identified him as his assailant. An effort was made to secure the story of the girl, but her condition was such that it was impossible to talk with her.

Tonight the inspectors examined Pappas and he told them that a few days ago he learned of intimate relations between Hatgetakis and his sister. He advised her to keep away from the young man, but she refused and said that she loved him. Pappas got angry and the more he thought about the situation, he said. the more perplexing it became. He finally concluded this afternoon that the only way he could avenge her betrayal and maintain the honor of the family was to kill them both.

At the time of his arrest his eyes were bloodshot. but otherwise he appeared to be normal. Many Offers to Give Blood. Surgeons at the Lynn Hospital decided late tonight to postpone until morning wag sue tbat it was impossible to talk with her. Tonight the inspectors examined Pap- pas and he told them that a few days ago he learned of intimate relation be- tween Hatgetakis and hi sister.

He ad- vised her to keep away from the young man. but she refused and said that she loved him. Pappas got angry and the more he thought about the situation, he said. the more perplexing it became. He finally concluded afternoon that the only way be could this avenge her betrayal and maintain the honor of the family hwas to kill them both At te time of his arrest is eyes were bloodshot.

but otherwise he a P- peared to be normal. Many Offers to Give Blood. Surgeons at the Lynn Hospital decided late tonight to postpone until morning DETAILED TO CONFERENCE. Department of Labor Officials and Others Will Attend Sessions in San Francisco. WASHINGTON, July 10All executive Officers of the Department of Labor were detailed by Sec Wilson today to attend the labor and employment conference In San Francisco Aug Formal invitations also were forwarded to officials of several other Government departments, State Labor Commissioners and representatives of many cities to attend the conference, at which unemployment conditions and means of relief will be discussed.

The officials designated by Mr Wilson include the secretary himself, Asst Sec Post, Commissioner General Caminetti of the liurnigration Bureau. T. V. Powderly of the Division of Information, Commissioner Meeker of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. all Commissioners of Immigration and all Immigration inspectors in charge of stations.

After adjournment of the conference the immigration officials will discuss problems confronting them in their work. Arrangements have been made for a special train to carry the officials and the delegates across the continent. It will leave New York July 26. officials of several other Government de- partments, State Labor Commissioners and representatives of many cities 0: attend the conference, at which unem- ployment conditions and means of re- w. ief ill be discussed The officials designated by Mr Wilson inciude the secretary himself, Asst Sec Post Commissioner General Caminetti air the Immigration Bureau.

T. V. Pow- deny of the Division of Informati on. ti Labor ta les. all Commissioners Commissioner Meeker of the Bureau c)- of Immigration and all Immigration in- spectors in charge of stations.

After adjournment of th co erence the immigration officials will discuss roblems confronting th in to em eir work. Arrangements have been made for a train to carry the Ofnetal3 and the special delegates across the continent It will leave NeW York July 25. FOURTH SPORTS AT MALDEN. Belated Holiday Program Carried Through at Cradock Park. -MALDEN, July 10At Cradock Park this afternoon athletic events postponed from the holiday were held by the Edgeworth Fourth of July Association.

The summary: 880-Yard RunWon by Neville; Cahill, second; Driscoll, third. 440-Yard RunWon by Driscoll; Earthelmess. second; Dempsey, third. Shoe RaceWon by Callahan; Dempsey. second; Nrye, third.

Three-Legged RaceWon by Philip and William Flannagan; Ryan and Sullivan, second. Potato RaceWon by Myers; Dempsey, second. Potato Race for Girls Under 10Won by Katherine Kane; Grace Crowe, second; Mildred Griffin, third. Potato Race for Girls Over 10Won by Maude Corcoran; Anna Maloney, second; Mary Kane. third.

A balloon ascension was made by Prof Jack Murphy of Haverhill before a big crowd. It was his first ascent since his fall in Pennsylvania last summary: Run-Won by Neville; Cahill SSO-ar, second; Driscoll, third. 440-Yard Run-Won by Driscoll; Bar- thelmess. second; Dempsey, third. Shoe Race-Won by Callahan; Demo- sey.

second; Nrye, third. Three-Legged Race-Won by pion!) and William Flannagan; Ryan and Sul- liven, second Potato Race-Won by Myers; Demp- second. se Po' tato Race for Girls Under 10-Won by Katherine Kane; Grace Crowe, sec- ond; Mildred Griffin, third. Potato Race for Girls Over 10-Won by A 1 Maude orcoran, nna a oney, sec- ond; Mary Kane. third.

A balloon ascension was made by. Prof Jack Murphy of Haverhill before It was his first ascent a sibig crowd nce his fall in Pennsylvania last sep- It is admitted by the three Blood ters that Barnaby did not have a gun or revolver when they saw him in the framyard shortly before the shooting. Moses Blood. Alice, Ida and Susie Blood, who told the police they were sitting in the front room of the farm- house ith Byron Blood, their brother. a Brown and Smith told conflicting stories he to how many shots; were fired.

ndse according to the police. Ida and Susie Blood told the cuereepondent they heard only two shots, both outside of the house, while Alice Blood and Moses said they heard three shots. one of which WW1 fired from the rear of the house. fluste Flood is blind and was unable to tell anything except what she heard. pie seemed unwilling to taut and broke "An and wept when questioned.

The fatal shot was fired from outside the house, according to the sisters. The police believe Barnaby stood on the threshold between the sitting room and kitchen when he was shot. 1115 body Brown and Smith told coflicting and accor stories as to how many shots were fired. ding to the police. i.

Ida and Susie Blood told the cor- respondent they heard only two shots, both outside of the house. while Alice Blood and Moses said they heard three shots, One of which Was fired from the rear of the house. fluste rlood is blind and was unabl to tell anything except what she heard. File seemed unwilling to talk and broke and wept when questioned. The fatal shot was fired from outside the house, according to the sisters.

The lice believe Barnaby stood the pon threshold between the sitting room an kitchen when he was shot. His body I 1 RED fine ing, $9.0 1 Iron comp top a lion All 8 Prin; three ndi t'' Suit Based on Sato of Liquor. Join r. Ryan, Arthur B. Flagg and William E.

Itranstleld of Worcester are the defendants in a $20.000 Putt filed at East Cambridge yesterday. in, which ISirs Ltlha2l. Eagan, Martin Elizabeth and Mary E. Eagan allege that the tiervridants zold liquor illegally to Martin J. Eavan.

the husband and father resuectively. which resulted in Eaganro holding up assaulting and robbing William A. Laurie in orcester Oct lg. 1914. Eagan la now serving a rye to listen sentenoe in State krison.

4 AI a STREET CAR ON FIRE. Chemical Engine Summoned to Extinguish Blaze in Dorchester-- Damage of $20. About 5:15 yesterday afternoon patrolman William H. Leonard of the Dudley-St Station summoned the crew of Chemical 5, Grove Hall. on a still alarm for a fire In a trolley car on Wkshington st near Wilder St.

The car was bound in-town and there was a large number of passengers aboard. The fire is supposed to have been due to defective wiring and did damage of about $20 September. Mary Norton Dies Suddenly Late yesterday afternoon James Hester of Parker et found Mary Norte rged 50, of 174 Cabot t. sitting aPPalently unconscious in a passenger car in the Bryant-st yards of the New Haven Road, where she was employed as a cot cleaner. The ambulance from the Roo: bury Crossirg Station was called 11, the woman taken to the City f-OsPit61- There the doctors said she was dead.

Death, is belleveil to have been due to heart trouble. CAR ET ON FIRE i murder, I 1 STRE i Chemical Engine Summoned Ex It il Suit Based on Sate Of Liquor. tinguish Blaze in Dorcheste Join r. llYan, Arthur It Flagg and Mary Norton Dies Suddenly. i 'William E.

liranstield of Worcester are Damage of $20. Late yesterday afternoon James P. 41 the defendants in a $20.000 suit filed About 5:15 yesterday afternoon patrol- pro Hester of Parker at found Mary Norte at East Cambridge yesterday. in, which man William H. Leonard of the Dudley- rged 50, of 174 Cabot st sitting aPPar Mrs Lillian, Lewin, Martin Elizabeth st Station summoned the crew of Chemi- ently unconscious in a passenger car in ven cal 5, Grove Hall.

on a still alarm -he Bryant-st yards of the New Ha end Mary E- Eagan. allege that the -Ln oeftritnints zold liquor illegally to Mar- Road. where she was employed as a a fire in a trolley car on Wkshin gt st tin J. l'acan the husband and father reuectively. which resulted in Eaganrt clea The ambulance from the Rex- near Wilder at.

The car was bound in- ner bury Crossirg Station was called hlding up asaultin and robbing -I. town and there was a large number of the woman taken to the City HasPiit' sg passengers aboard. The fir is sup- There the doctors said she was dea1 Williein A. Laurie in orcester Oct posed to have been due to defecte ive wir- Death is believed to have been due to 1914. Ert4r4tn la now serving a nv to 1 seven, sears' eenteme in State krison.

ing and did damage of about rm. tember. heart trouble. I Alt 2.. Aci 4 4, a 1 Suitt John r.

the defen itt East. Mrs and Iditt tin J. La resueettvt i 1914. En. sCren 4.