The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

WW.immW1..Imamei1..mm,mMIMkand 1 TITE BOSTON GLOBE-MONDAY. JULY 12 1915 5 I FIRST CORPS OF CADETS ENTERTAIN THOUSANDS. Drown Your Thirst In a F. Hovey Compapy al1 Camp at tiorthboro Visited by People of the Region Who Show Keen Interest in the Soldiers. 3rs) Exclusive Wardrobe Trunks Proowaseedi Kloo-ito ROOT BEER I -1 -1 imaktimr: 43- p''' It: 1:1 5 i -7-74 MI II I 10111,0 1 lc'.

goo, 1 a ,1012 is 1 Il The sale of these wardrobe trunks has met with such marked success that we aTe confident that the public will be glad to learn of its Mode lit- America Bost in ill World Irs a fine thing on a hot afternoon to be able to go to your ice box and pull down a big bottle of Clicquot Club Root Beerthe bottle all covered with sweatand drink the icy. invigorating contents. Its alluring flavor is that of tender herbirroots augmented by the CLICQUOT purest spring water highly carbonated. aus If you know Clicquot Club Ginger Ale you'll BEVERAGES: End this a wnrthy compeer. It's liked by Cinger Al.

men and particularly popular with women Sarsaparilla and children. Root Boor Phone your grocer or druggist for Bird Boar so case, and put a feta bottles on ke Loom Soar oraago Clicquot Club Company Phosphate Millis, Mass. Their I This-New Line of Trunks Has Won Immediate Favor, Because of Strength, Convenience and Beauty. The two special numbers which we are featuring are described below $18.50 $23.50 d'mo JP This trunk is fibre covered and fibre lined. --Has five drawers, one of which is fitted with a woman's hat form.

The opposite section is fitted with a double trolley on which there are placed ten up-to-date garment carriers and a compressor board. Our other special offer is a similar trunk, but covered with a heavy square weave army duck instead of fibre. These are two of the best bargains that have ever been offered by this House in Our Trunk Department. 0 4 s. ..::,7.:.

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"-7' ,:4,4, 1.1.-,:.,v 4 :4., A.A. 7.p,,,,,,,,,,,,;:.:,,,,,,51.44:-.4,. VV i -V A a dott 'I "4.b 1A.S47(45 dot The coloring is rich, in brown, green or maroon, and the binding is of ityiavy black vulcanized fibre. The steel hardware is eleotra brass plated. Besides these two numbers we are showing this new line in a range of prices from $25.00 ttl $60.00 Each number is distinctive and marked at a very low margin of profit.

Every trunk it tuaranteed. oc PI: 4Plaidtwt sp 10 A AC 1-7- 7 "lbg .00 4.. I- V. 1-: ri I A -e-e; t' eal i i te 4 IP 0 04'-V -'t-t- i wog odio, 1,, N. 10 )6 I 9'3 0 CiO '').) WI.

0 1111PAi I-- zr ......4.11 Ar 111W JAWS. at- ll GA 4 tkolvdSr Irdee though the fire marshal's inquest found them innocent. Cry BADLY BURNED IN GARAGE FIRE Continued Front the Firot Tentto. ONLY MOTIVE POLICE' FIND IS JEALOUSY Continued From the First rage. U7 Barnaby was killed with a and no shotgun has been found.

EX-CHIEF MULLEN DIES IN HOSPITAL At TopThe Camp at Northboro. Below'Open Air Services in Camp. At BottomOfficers of Co 1st 'Aleut George B. Dabney, Capt Porter D. Chase, 2d Lied Carroll J.

Swan. Continued Front the Firm Page. SHOT IN LYNN FEUD. body In the place was satisfied That they knew who shot Pappas. as he was generally accused before It was known that he had been captured.

Hugo Pulkinen's Testimony. Although she did not mention names, the farmer in question is apparently the Hugo Pulkinen who told Chief O'Brien about the shots Friday night. A few years ago he lost his place by fire, but rebuilt it, and it was to him according to his testimony, that Barnaby came Friday night to borrow a shotgun. He, too, offered the informa- tion that Moses Blood used to have a shotgun, and he has in general been very active in helping the police. Today he offered testimony on several more points.

Almost immediately after the last shot was fired about 11 o'clock Friday night, he said, he saw two men drive away from the Blood house and reccdgnized them as James Brown and Joe Smith. After passing his house, they returned in a few minutes. The Police are following up this clew with a view to locating the missing shotgun. Pulkinen added also to his testimonY about the shots by saying that after the last one, which sounded to him as if fired inside the house, all the lights were extinguished and extreme quiet prevailed, in marked contrast to the loud and angry talk earlier. Finally Pulkinen told a Globe correspondent today that he knew there were 16 sticks of dynamite secreted near the cider mill on the Blood farm and that he proposed to take Chief O'Brien there.

He did not profess to know the reason for the presence of the dynamite, but his assertion, oddly contrasting with Alice Blood's talk of plots against them, has given the police another clew to work on. Miss Blood said she did not know there was any dynamite kept on the place. While the police are still waiting and hoping for a pertinent admission regarding the fatal shotand up to the present, waiting in vainthey are taking some comfort from a statement alleged to have been made by Brown, the butcher, one of the four men Continued From the First Page. a man who bad been killed at a fire. On becoming a permanent member.

May 9, 1N7.6, he was assigned to Engine Northampton st, serving with that company five years in various capacities Lnd building up a record which won him a promotion to the rank of captain Aug 8, ISA Ila was sent to command Engine 15, where he demonstrated his ability as a leader. Aug 18S5, he was promoted to the grade of district chief and given charge of the South Boston district His next promotion was in 1897, when he was made second assistant chief. lie continued to make his headquarters in South Boston, but left there in April, 1901, for headquarters on Mason st, when be was selected as first assistant to Chief Cheswell. He became the "big chief" Feb 23, 1906. He was a member of the Firemen's Relief and Charitable Associations, having been president of the former association for two years, and he also was a member of the International Association of Fire Engineers, the Fire Chiefs' Club of Massachusetts, the Massachusetts State Firemen's Association.

the South Boston Council, Knights of Columbus, the Heptasophs and Workmen. Twice Chief Mullen was reported killed at fires and on many occasions he was severely injured or overcome by smoke. He contracted pneumonia at the Estes Building fire in December, 1902, and was close to death, being off duty six months. for protection today. His friends declared tonight that the police told him he would not be harmed.

hind him. Ite turned to mei) Mr Gerrish aflame running toward him. Mr Keen was not producing much effect on the flames with a hand file extinguisher when Joseph Crowley of Medford st and Frank G. Thompson of 4 CrOSH flt ran across from the piazza to hell). The trio roiled ltr Gor.

rish about the sidewalk till the rang were out. Most of the hair was burned off his bead and hie clothing from the belt up was burned clean off. ills arms, face and body were burned: Meantime the garage, of brick, caught fire. William Moran, James Knoney and Edward Brooks of the Art land-st Station arrived with the flret piece of fire apparatue. They had advanced half-way into the garage with a chemical line when a hot-air explosion filled the structure with flamee, some of which shot out through the open door.

The firemen dropped to the floor and managed to niake their way on their hands and knees out to safety. Moran was the only one burned. After a (Inc. tor 's care in a nearby drugstore he returned to the fire. Because of a 900-gal1on tank of grow-line known to be in the structure the remainder of the firemen attacked the blase through windows and the roof titht finally subdued it.

From time to lima there were smaller hot air explosione. There were 30 automobiles in the garage at the time. live pasmetiecr touring cars and three auto trueks we deetroyed. All the others were tworclied and suffered much datmig0 All the, Elevated company's lines oaNRing through Main st were Ruined fur about an hour by the fire. In the best of spirits, and when they were informed that he had passed away fibietly shortly after 7 yesterday morn-PIS they were shocked.

The physician, said that heart disease Ittled him; his family and personal friends accepted his diagnosis, adding that his heart had been broken. The chief was ti.5 years old June 2 last stid was born and bred in South Boston. the family regently has been living at Welitngton Hill st. Mattapan. but the funeral will be held at 10 Wednesday morning from the Gate of Heaven Church.

South Boston, where he had worshipped for many years. The matter of having a detail of firemen has not been settled by the family. Ile is surviNed by his wife. who was "hiss Mary Burke: one son, John A. Jr.

lormerly one of the best intersAiolastic School basket-ball players in this city and later captain of the Dartmouth tuintette; three daughters. Nlay, a teacher In the Minot School, Neponset; Helen. a graduate of Dr hargent's School at Cambridge. and Gertrude, who is at rresent a pupil there. Murder Motive a Puzzle.

Finally, there is the puzzle of the motive. On this point it is evidently the police theory that the jealousy of Barnaby, who was 50, of Smith, who Is about 33, over the favors of 52- year-old Alice Blood was at the bottom of it. Today's work by the police More than anything else brought Alice Blood into prominence. Meanwhile a side issue has bean up in the relations between the Blood family and Hugo Pulkinen, the neighboring farmer, who at the start gave the police so much testimony about the sound of shots and has since offered other information. This includes an allegation that a quantity of dynamite was stored at the Blood farm.

Tonight the opinion of the police 1 appears to be that Friday evening there was a serious quarrel at the Blood farm between Barnaby on one side and the Bloods and their guests on the other, a quarrel in which revolver shots were fired; that Barnaby, going away for a while, returned to forcct his way into the house and was then shot down, and that, before the police were notified, the gun was concealed and a story arranged. By J. HARRY HARTLEY, CAMP AT NORTHBORO, July 11Delightful weather favored the members of the let Corps of Cadets, M. V. today, argi as a result all are happy and contented in their campground on the shore of Bartlett Pond.

Today has been one of rest for the men, but throughout the afternoon they had their hands full in entertaining the hundreds of visitors who came to the grounds. To the majority it was the first time they had ever visited a military camp. The men were held up at exery turn by people who came in every kind of rig, from an express wagon to a limousine. It was a great day for the "boros," as people gathered from Marlboro, Southboro and Northboro to see the sights. It was, indeed, new to them to see a camp of soldiers with a campaign outfit, ready for service, with its army train of mules and everything essential 1 for field service.

Lieut Col Franklin E. Joy led his men Al an endeavor to explain to the vitOtors the object of these marches, and every little detail in connection with the rendezous camp. Undoubtedly Rev Samuel Bastin Nobbs was responsible in no little measure for the influx of visitors in the afternoon, as he had arrange to address the corps. and he brought along the whole of his congregation from the Second Parish Church of this town to help him nut. His remarks were on the topic "Training." The services took place at headquarters, an impromptu reading desk being made of a table and a box, and around this the battalion was grouped with a deep fringe of visitors, who took great interest in the services.

The acting chaplain spoke some minutes. In touching on the overseas trouble he said he fervently hoped that this country would not be called upon to defend. the honor and integrity of 1 the flag, but if the time did come he had every faith in the young men, such as he saw before him. The singing of the hymns was hearty in the absence of the band, was led by a cornetist. The only duty today was the usual inspection and muster for pay.

The former was a thorough one, and nothing missed the critical eye of Capt James Regan, U. S. inspector. With the exception of a few dirty rifles, -there appeared nothing to severely criticise. Uniforms and mess kits were clean, as were the cook kitchens and sinks.

The sanitation of the camps is good and is being well looked after by the surgeons. Capt James Regan's paper on "Feeding a Company in the Field" in the evening was interesting, as was that of Lieut George I. Cross on "Military Discipline, Courtesy and Detail." They imparted information every man in the ranks should know. Tomorrow morning the corps will get on the march early for its next rendevous camp in the direction of Berlin. On the way it is Col Joys purpose to work out a problem, the details of which he is keeping under his campaign hat.

but it will probably be an advance and.rear guard action. Today the 10 scouts were out for riding practice and did very well. Some of the men attempted to ride the mules, with only fair success. Bathing has also been one of the features today, and it was said tonight that many of the men had taken as many as three baths. Lieut Col John S.

Barrows, who is on the field representing the State as inspector, has been very much in evidence today and he will be one of the observers In Many old friends called at Co D's quarters today to extend congratulations to the officers on the fine appear- ance In the ranks are some of the best athletes in the country, including men prominent at Harvard and Tech. Among the visitors today were Capt Philip L. Schuler of the 6th Infantry i and Capt Daniel J. Murphy of the 9th. in entertaining the By J.

HARRY HARTLEY, MP AT NORTHBORO, July 11De- tful weather favored the members NL V. toqi tented dadt aCisno rapt shr eeoisfru Cadets I ctaamlipgr; their hands full re happy atnh one of campground feonr the dreds of visitors ho came to the but throughout the afternoon they rdeaoyf BhaaartlheettenPond. ll Inds. To the majority it was the time they had ever visited a mill- camp. The men were held up at 7 turn by people who came in every I of rig, from an express wagon to a )usine.

was a treat day for the "home" si ct .4 7., 4 i''. szs? 4 x-A- ,.4 ::.1.14 I :4 'T 1 ip it. 4' 4 1'3 I i Greeks Ask Protection. Lampr000ulos did not hurry to get away and he was about midway on Oxford st, between Washington and Market, when Atwood encountered patrolmen Stringer and Teel, to whom be pointed out Lampropoulos. Atwood ran after Lampropoulos and as he was crossing Market st he said the revolver was aimed at him and that Lampropoulos said: "Stop or I shoot" He stopped until the officers caught up with him and they had no trouble in arresting Lampropoulos.

Pappas was taken to the hospital, where an X-ray photograph was taken in an effort to learn the extent of the wound. The surgeons believe that the bullet passed through the right lung and that the wound will be tante The shooting threw the Greek colony into a turmoil and within a half hour a dozen men called at the Sutton-st station and asked for protection. Chief Inspector Wilson H. Thorne, who assumed charge of the police investigation, visited Pappas at the hospital and upon his return to the station he conferred for a long time with 'Cant Rowe. Then the chief inspector said: "This thing has gone far tulough and we will stop any further shooting if we have to arrest every Greek in Lynn that we know has been friendly with the persons who have either been shot or who have done the shooting.

1 "It seems to be the start of a feudal war. We have the names of quite a few Greeks who have been connected in some way with developments today and we will round them up." Thereupon Instructions were sent out to patrolmen to arrest certain men and to keep a close watch for Greeks who might be suspected of carrying JOLIN LAMPROPOULOS, Caught by Lynn Pollee and Charged With Shooting Charles Pappas In Family Feud. 1 I 1 I I I I i 1 1 1 I i i I GRADY REGRETS DEATH. Fire Commissioner Takes Steps to Find Out Wishes of Family in Regard to Department Action. Fire Commissioner John Grady said last night in regard to the death of Chief Mullen: "We served together for eight years and our relations at all times were pleasant.

I am sorry to hear of his death and I do not know in just what manner to express my deep regret. Death is indeed a sad thing. "I had hoped that Chief Mullen would live to enjoy his pension and would live long. But like all firemen he did not live long after he became a pensioner. When informed of the death early Sunday morning I at once got into touch with Acting Chief John a Taber and instructed him to have a proper representative of the department call at the home of the dead chief and ascertain the wishes of the family in regard to public expression by the department of its sorrow.

The initial steps have been taken and at a later date the full arrangements will be made public." AUTO PARTIES CAUGHT IN RAID Honored by Firemen. In the bight of his career Chief Mullen name was known to firemen throughout the United States and no great convention of fire engineers was corimiete without him. Ills papers and adoresses were considered a credit to the city he represented. Before he was appointed chief of the Fire Department he was easily the most uopular man in the force. but after he avlumed that office he lost some of his popularity.

Just as others who had been placed in the same position have done. He was outspoken and said just what Its thought. This hurt some persons. As a. fireman Mullen stood in a class by himself.

lie never sent any men in here he would not go himself. and while fighting a fire always had the welfare of his men in mind. Ile was bighearted and sympathetic and quietly helped many an unfortunate. In South Boston when his death became known there was general sadness. Jie commanded companies there and was for many years the district tire leader.

lie loved South Boston. and it eeemed as if he had at least a nodding acquaintance with every man. woman and child there. sack of the shooting tonight lies an interesting story. It is said that the real name of the Pappas family is Lampropoules and that in Greece they belonged to a tribe of gypsies which is known all over that country.

When members of the tribe came to America some retained the tribal name, while others assumed the name of Pappas. This action is said to have engendered much ill-feeling between the two factions. For the past five months. law-abiding Greek residents claim that James Pappas has been threatening to kill his sister and Hatgetakis unless their friendship was terminated. He carried out his oft-repeated threats yesterday Continued From the Pleat Pao Brown Changes a Story.

Early Saturday morning, Chief O'Brien says, when he and Chief Patrick J. Beatty of Ayer were at the Blood house, Brown told them he did not see any revolver or shotgun Friday night. Selectman Reed was also present at this first inquiry. Selectman Reed states that be was also present last evening In the Townsend Police Station when State Officer Smith questioned Brown, and that then Brown changed his testimony and admitted there was a revolver in the sitting room where he sat with Smith and the Bloods on Friday evening. He told the officer further, Mr Reed says, that the revolver was passed from hand to hand about the room, but he denies that he discharged it.

Like the others, he denies still that he knows who fired the shotgun. but the police believe his admission about the revolver is the beginning of a breaking of what they consider a conspiracy of silence. The comment of Alice Blood, when informed of Brown's talk, was that he had better tell the truth if he knew what was best for him. While denying that she saw any revolver in the house, she admitted that one had been kept there for several years. Ida Blood agreed in this, but said she had not handled any revolver.

It was not one revolver, but two, that the police found in Lizzie Blood's bedroom, one of 22 caliber, the other of 32. Both were empty of shells when found, according to Chief O'Brien, but one appeared to have been used recently. The police theory is that about 9 o'clock Friday night, two hours before the murder, there was a fight between some of the men and Barnaby outside the house. COLE PAYS TRIBUTE. Ex-Commissioner Says Mullen Had No Equal in Inside Fire Fighting.

Just Disciplinarian. Jorasimos Lampropoulos Held. Just after the order was sent out, patrolmen Bunce and Eagan arrested Jorasimos Lampropoulos and ordered him booked for assault with a dangerous weapon. Neither Capt Rowe nor Chief Inspector Thorne knew anything about the arrest, and when the chief inspector was told that the alleged assault was supposed to have been committed upon Mrs Hatgetakis at the time of the stabbing yesterday, he declared that the inspectors had investigated that story and had not been able to confirm it. The facts unearthed, he said, seemed to show that Mrs Hatgetakis was mistaken.

She said Charles Pappas was with his brother yesterday, but the inspectors say they succeeded in placing him in a coffee house when the sister was attacked. It is a fact that some time after the shooting of Hatgetakis, Charles Pappas showed up at the Sutton-st Station and eagerly sought information about what his brother James had done. Lampropouls was with him and they furnished the police with the motive for the determination of James to kill his sister and her sweetheart. EMPOWERED TO CALL STRIKE 84 14 I 1 1 14 Iii 14' Ii Vowed Vengeance. Hatgetakis has a stepmother who is a- sister of John Lampropoulos.

and when he learned of the death of the young man at 9:30 last night he threatened to avekge the death. He declared that members of the Pappas family have been cognizant of the threats made by James Pappas and that they did nothing to frustrate him from carrying the threats into execution. There is a feeling among a faction of Greeks with which Lampropoulous is identified that Charles Pappas knew all about the stabbing of his sister and the intended shooting of Hatgetakis, and it Is even claimed, but disputed by the police, that he was a witness to the stabbing of his sister. That charge is made by Mrs Zahera Eatgetakis, mother of the dead boy, who that Charles Pappas and one Jorasimos Lampropoulos, a cousin of Pappas, were in the house at 23 Pleasant St when the assault upon the girl was committed. John Lampropoulos, who runs a fee house at 72 Pleasant at, is alleged to have been searching for Charles Pappas all day.

They were in the Sutton-St Police Station last night, and at that time there were no evidences of hostility noted. Devoted to His Family. Chief Mullen was a great family man. Every moment that he could get away from the fire station he spent at home. Ile built a handsome Summer place at Point' Independence.

Onset. Nine years ago his eldest son died and he was a leng while recovering from that blow. At the time that Chief Mullen left the fire service he was comfortably well off and did not need the salary of $4500 that went with the position. but he had often expressed a wish to die in the harness. lie had considered withdrawing.

however, as he was past 64 years oil and his wife and children felt that he would enjoy a few years of absolute freedom at their Summer home. 'When the announcement came that Fire Commissioner Cole would not serve under Mayor Curley. Mullen thought perhaps he would leave with Cole. With the naming of Grady as commissioner.Mullen made up his mind. Ile said he would never serve under Gradv and within hours he had ceased to be a member of the force.

Alice Blood a Chief Figure. Most of the testimony today came from Alice Blood the leading spirit of the family. It is she who owns the farm. bought some 3-ears ago with her savings, and Is mistress of the house where her brothers and sisters live. There she has tried to keep her family together and to 'care for the invalid Lizzie and the blind Susie.

Barnaby boarded at the farm. He owned an adjoining tract of IS acres and also owned a horse, a cow, a calf and some swine on the farm. When not in his regular employment as section foreman In the Boston Maine Railroad he looked after the garden on the Blood place. Industrious and frugal, he was said to have saved considerable from his earnings and to have a deposit of $500 in a Fitchburg bank. Apparently, too.

he was an aspirant for the hand of Alice Blood. The newspapers this morning Intimated that bad feeling between Barnaby and Smith, arising from jealousy, led to the trouble. Today Alice Blood ridiculed that explanation. Although she knew Joe Smith well enough, she said, he was not one that she would ever care for, and she denied that her relations with him at any time were such as to give Barnaby reason for Jealousy. Of Barnaby, on the other hand, she said she was very fond, and she repeated that she gave him no cause to be Jealous.

STRUCK BY BATTED BALL automobiles, and once inalle the grounds Chief Gallivan barricaded the one roadway leading from the inn to Quincy ity by having his cars drawn atroms the road. The Inn wan surrounded by high-powered cars from Boston anti Inside there were sounds of revelry. As Chief Gallivan had expected. some of the nicn tried to rush away by the women folk behind, but the tive cars could not get beyond the bar. Heade that the chief had placed, in true military style, acroms the road.

The police said there wan both singing and dancing. as well as eating and drinking, going on in the hounP, It all stopped when the officer made their appearance. Women screamed end men ran from room to room. The chef. according to the police, got buey by dropping bottles down a hole In an open fireplace, but he was stopped by Inipector Fitzgerald of Weymouth.

The officers seized five quarts of whisky, a quart of cocktail and three cases of beer. On the grass under a window Chief Gallivan found two quarts of whisky and two broken bottlet that had contained whisky. The package had evidently been thrown from a windiew. Nearly all of the parties in the came from Boston and the majority sr-rived long atter midnight. The jinn.

from long observance, had concludTd that an hour near to daylight would net the biggest number. Seven Oaks was one of the finest Summer homes along the South Shore when It was built by Williem Amory, who gave up his residence here many years ago. In a statement given out last night, Adjt Gen Charles H. Cole. who was Fire Commissioner of this city at the time Chief Mullen retired from the department.

and who also resigned his office soon after, said: "I am very, very sorry to hear of the death of Chief Mullen. lie was a great chief and no one in this country was his equal for inside fire lighting. "At a fire it was an inspiration in leadership to watch him. He was a bundle of electric energy. But he was More than a fireman.

lie was a great but just disciplinarian, an able administrator with a natural ability. He was a public servant of the highest integrity and he commanded the esteem and admiration of all who knew him. "Ile was a true and loyal citizen, a splendid husband and father and the city of Boston can never pay the debt It owes John not only for his leadership Fire Department, but for the example his life set to this and future generations." Roy Playmell, Aged 22, of London, 0, Dies as Result of Injuries Saturday. LONDON, 0, July 11Roy Playmell, aged 22 died tonight from injuries re- ceived in an amateur baseball game here today. He was struck behind the right ear by a batted ball.

COMPLAIN OF BLASTS. HAVE TWO BIG RALLIES. Career In Department. Mullen served as chief under Commissioners Wells. Parker, Carroll.

Daly. Dunn and Cole. Every one of them admired and respected him. lie was quick to praise. but slow to censure.

While there were times when he publicly censured men for wrong doing. more frequently it was a kind word that he uttered-Chief Mullen began his career as a ere tighter as a substitute on Engine VI, Dorchester ay. South Boston. in IS73, and the year following became a regular CIL "la A. Searching for the Shotgun.

Alice, Susie and Ida Blood are agreed that there was loud talk in the farmyard between Smith and Barnaby and that they heard three shots fired. They Male, though, that when Barnaby was killed Brown and Smith were in the room with them. Much of the efforts of the police today was directed toward finding the shotgun that killed Barnabyin their opinion the old shotgun that Moses Brown admitted had been on the premises and that he said he lent to a friend, whose name ne has forgotten. Not only was a search made over several acres of the Blood farm but a small pond a quarter of mile away from the farm was searched. Today's search revealed nothing, but Chief O'Brien intends to get after the pond again tomorrow, for he is convinced that the murderer hid the shotgun not Very far away.

More enlightenment, It is hoped, will come from the hearing at Ayer tomorrow. Brown will be represented bti counsel in the person of Charles T. 1 Myna of Fitchburg. retained today by his relatives. The Blood sisters also retained counsel today.

They say they will tell their story when called in court but will and can tell only that given to the officers. Christian Endeavor World Convention Also Has Sectional Meetings in Chicago. CHICAGO, July IISix sectional meetings and two big rallies today occupied the delegates to the world convention of the Young People's Society I Committee of Albany, Troy and Schenectady, Carmen Will Meet Today to Decide Date. ALBANY, July 1IMembers of the Albany, Troy and Schenectady locals of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes, at a meeting tonight, voted unanimously to give the executive committees power to call a strike upon all lines of the 'United Traction Company. It was announced that the committees will meet here tomorrow to decide when the strike will be called.

The vote was ordered yesterday when the representatives of the Amalgamated Association and officials of the company failed to agree at a conference. The men insisted that members of their union be given runs from Waterford to Troy on the Huson Valley lines, now held by members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Officials of the company maintained that this would bind the company to closed shop agreement and refused the demand. They said that if a strike was called the cars would be run into the earns and no attempt made to operate the lines. Such action would tie up lines In Albany.

Schenectady, Watervliet, Troy, Waterford. Lansingburg, Cohoes, Green Island and Rensselaer. Shot in the Coffee House. At 9:20 tonight Lampropoulos appeared outside the Andrew-st cocee house. where he met Harry Pidkis of 23 Pleasant 'st, a chum of Charles Pappas.

Pidkis maintains that Lampropoulos drew a revolver and aimed the weapon at him, but he managed to get behind a building before the revolver was discharged. A few seconds later as Pappas walked to the door of the coffee house, Lampropoulos appeared in liont of him and saying, "You here The bullet entered Ithe middle of Pappas' back. took an 1.pwa. course and spent its force in his right shoulder. Pappas reeled about, knocking over chairs and a table in the crowded coffee house and finally dropped to the lioor almost at the rear of the room.

Nobody made any attempt to follow Lampropoulos. but apparently every of Endeavor. It was planned member of evertment. succeeding Quincy People Say Rocks prom Quarry Bombard Houses One Goes Through Roof. QUINCY, July 11People living on Albertina and Isabella sts made complaint to the Police Department today concerning blasting that is done in a nearby quarry.

The residents of these streets claim the blasts are not covered and every time dynamite is set off, living on the streets becomes as hazardous as life at the battle front of Europe. Big showers of broken stone, it is claimed, fall like shrapnel. Last night. just before dark. an especially big rock fell through the roof of a three-tenement house on Albertina st, into the pantry of the apartment occupied by Al.

Tuomikoski and showered the place with plastering and bits of broken wood. The house of C. Tangherlini on Isabella St was also bombarded with rocks. In addition to entering a formal complaint with the police the parties engaged counsel to secure an injunction to prevent the blasting, if possible. to open the last day of the convention the with a sunrise consecration on I 1 he shore of Lake Michigan.

Find 1749 Penny at Norwood. NORWOOD, July 11-1enneth on of Mr and Mrs Clarence W. Sinal, found an English penny dated 1719 11 the earth thrown out of a truich laborer on Cottage ht. near Washirston. yesterday.

While the coin is con. sidetably oxidized, the inecriptions ale plain. 1 PYE CALLS IT A JOKE. 1 Report That the Clyde Line Has Bought the Hamburg-American i Steamship Vaterland l'F3051-D 7'4 tl zr '1'33 0 41...7 -tv, I A 1 st) 34' It-r4 41 il I I a 02 ZAT Zty IL 50 GLOBE ADS PAY BEST TRY ONE AND SEE I GLOBE ADS PAY BEST TRY ONE AND SEE 1 NEW YORK. July 1IThere was a rumor in park row today that the Clyde Steamship Line had bought the Ham'burg-American Line's finest steamship, the Vaterland.

For nearly a year she has been laid up at Hoboken. 1 I A. W. rye. passenger traffic manager of the Clyde and the Mallory Lines.

said. "That's a joke. I don't know Ianything about it. I certainly would It there was anything in it." ..,1, 2 (P113ANy Denials by Miss Blood. In spite of this assertion, Chief of Police Michael O'Brien, who with State Officer Silas P.

Smith is seeking the solution of the mystery, averred this afternoon that he had evidence to show that on the night of the murder Alice Blood was angry with Barnaby, aria that she refused to let him enter by the front door when he demanded admittance. One of those present. he said, had admitted that she told Barnaby to get out in the morning if he could not behave himself. This in turn is dented by Miss Blood. She had no angry words with Barnaby, she said, and insisted that their relations were pleasant.

Alice Blood, in her account of the events of Friday evening, says that her two brothers came home at 6 o'clock, after having been haying all day on the farm of Irving Seaver. She denies that Byron Blood was under the influence of liquor that night, as charged by Chief O'Brien, and explains that he was nervous over the shooting and very much excited when the officers came. Her expressed belief was that the police would find the murderer by looking further. WHY do people buy millions of packages of Uneeda Biscuit every year? Because they know Uneeda Biscuit are the best soda crackers that money can buy. Be sure to have your Real Estate and Business Chances advts appear in tomorrows and Wednesday's Globe, Say ZU ZU Whether served with dessert or eaten as a sweet, Whether served with acted tiletwee FROHMAN STARS REMAIN.

Plan for the New $900,000 Company Which Seeks to Perpetuate Name of the Theatrical Manager. NEW YORK, July 11--Alf Hayman, manager of the new $900,000 Charles Frohman Company. which will seek to perpetuate the name of the theatrical manager, gave out a statement tonight. in which he paid that the business of the firm will be carried on along the lines laid down by Mr Frohman before he lost his life in the sinking of the Lusitania. The "Frohman stars" will be retained, with some additions, and the new play.

Mr Frohman planned for next season will be presented. Mr Hayman and Daniel Frohman are at the head of the new company. Arrest Autoists In Nashua. NASHUA, July II--The follow-trig operators of motor vehicles were se-rested today: Sylvester P. Murphy of Brooklyn, charged with over.

speeding on Canal at and not having registration papers: Fred W. Tohnes of Hollis, charged with having no registration papers; Joseph E. Lynch, a chauffeur, of Medford. Mass, charged' with overspeeding on Concord at. AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS.

OR ELSEWHERE Got IIn vs 4.. 4, -1- R'. -k---: i-in' trAl in 1 Uneeda Biscuit 1 6 1' I -4 Uneeda Biscuit 1,, 1 6 AMOL SULLIVAN SAYS. Aged Man Accuses Edward McCabe and His Wife of Roxbury of Taking His Money. Edward McCabe and his wife Annie were arrested at their home.

24 Prentiss St. Roxbury. last night. charged with robbery. The arrests were made by patrolman McEachern after Cornelius Sullivan.

aged about 65. complained that he was robbed at the home of the According to the police. Sullivan told them that while he was down town in the afternoon he met McCabe, who CI. vited him to his house. Sullivan accepted.

and several hours later, it is alleged. McCabe accused Sullivan of being too friendly with Mrs McCabe. at the same time putting the aged man in fear with a sword and a command that he come across with his money. Sullivan told the couple that he had $5 in his stocking. and this was removed by Mrs McCabe.

it is charged. After some argument Sullivan went into the street and told his story. to the police- man. Sullivan says he lives in Newton 'Upper Falls. tt 19 Ito the grocer man Fresh, crisp, spicy 11 straight from IGinger-Snap Land.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY INSANE MAN SHOOTS THREE. Kansas City Man Fires From Two Revolvers In the StreetOne of the Shots Wounded a Friend. KANSAS CITY. July 11Three persons were wounded today when George Glezeas ran into a holiday crowd in the foreign quarter. firing from two revolvers.

Pedestrians scattered in panics leaving three of their number on the sidewalk. One. a friend of Glezeas. may not recover. A policeman and another man were less seriously hurt.

Glezeas is believed to have become suddenly demented. Uneeda Biscuit are a meal in themselves. Sugar Wafers are a most delightful confection. Chocolate savored throughout Ten-cent tins. THE ORIGINAL ra ALTED NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY On the night of the murder she said, Earnaby told her and her sisters that a man who owned a farm close by wanted to get the Blood place and that In his opinion he might blow up the house that night.

This farmer she added, lost his buildings In a tire a few years ago and held them to )dame, al The Food-Drink for All Ages RUM ME. MALT GRAIN EXTILACT.IN POWDER Unless you say "Hatick's" you may gat a Substitutes NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.