The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

)e VOID THE RUSH. CALL EARLY with your WANT AIIIITS for Tomorrow's Globe. to rrtIAIIT ADS must be in the Globe Office before SEMI Tonight to ensure insertion In Tomorrow's Globe. .010.1,....., i Moo I i .....11111.16 1.1 VOID THE RUSIla i 11 I I 49 Eh TomorrO 0A syLZEGA ti 1 t.l. 43 trt7A1171 ADS must be i I your VVANT ADIITS for 4 1 I 't olholo) tt 11 I It 1M in the Globes Office i 4 1 1 (1 tot ht ..111 1) tiOnighl 1 ---N- 1 ------7-7---- Tomorrow's Globe.

1 i se )ys id 50- cl 50 I 4. HATS 4 ot Iligh Grade st Prices S1a50, 2, $250, $3 -4'- 2)(431 Washington St. Bowdoin Square Two I it10.112 EtOPCS 4 4 EXEESON HELD FOR MAY TERM. Alleged Insurance Fraud Before Commissioner at Rutland. Vt, April 19doe1 E.

was arrested at Nashua on Wt charged with fraudulent t. of the mails for the purpose of insurame compaoles, reached Iron. Nashua today. Ile was arr. Vefore the t7 commissioner this alo-z noon ant uas held in tf May trm of 1 court.

Doyle of NaShilit furnished La I and vk as released. oe. 5 C-' A 15 Pti 3M GAR 144 BESIsm OF ER Eglt 'ex-fett-2-'', 1 irY0 HAVE'OriikToTay-e ON TO BE CONVINCED cal THE -I- tox Jef i 0 HEED THESE RINGING TRUTHS AND TRY THE orrilzofiD13400 5-CEMT CIGAR Loa li morethe Marksman IT'. BOSTON SATURDAY- MORN LNG. APRIL 20, 1901-FOURTEEN kCI FS 4 TUE COPYRIGHT.

1901. BY GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO. JUST On Every One that is Genuine 1 Mc Greenery Bros. Mantfog. Makers Boston.

FINNINDI1ELLEY HATS WEEMEmmill CONTENTS OF TOUTS GLOBE. I CONTENTS OF TODATS GLOBE. Page lb. Bradstreet's notes improvement in trade; commercial news. Board of classification of 13 general appraisers upholds Gage in imposing countervailing duty on Russian sugar.

News of the harbor front; steamship New England brings in 936 Passengers. Valet Jones heard by the New York grand Wry in the Patrick case. Page 10. Pries In the retail markets. A dail lesson in history; Dorothea Dix' bill for 12,500,000 acres for the insane vetoed by President Pierce in 1854.

Page 11. Stinson beats Nelson and Walthour in a 25-mi1e motor-paced race. Good scores made at the Walnut Hill range; other clubs also held all-day shoots. Dilly Gardner gets the decision over Tommy Sullivan in Lowell. Page 12.

Annual convention of the Middlesex county Christian Endeavor union held at South Framingham. Page 13. Important auction sales of horses and carriages. of the 26th on the Transport Grant at Frisco, LIM William Sullivan in Charge, All In Good Health, Capt Jack Dunn of South Boston, Lieut Daniel Ginty of Concord, Lieut Hugh Drum of Boston Also on, Board--Garonne, With Other Companies of the 26th, 41 Days From Manila, Not Yet Sighted. Y.

elapsed since the last case and It was thought perfectly safe to lard the passengers. The Resecrans brought from Manila five men who had been deported by the military authorities. Among them was Santiago Maceo, a son of the late Cuban leader, Antonio Mace. While in the Philippines Mace became a first sergeant of the Macttbehe scouts. He was acculed of giving information to the Filipino troops and was dismissed from the army, and because of the supposed menace of his presence in the island Gen MacArthur ordered his deportation.

GOOD STillift Boston Blanks New York in First Game. Big Crowd Greets Nationals. Nichols Plays in Grand Form. Speed Still Seems to be With Him. Longo Lowe and Tenney Just as Fast as Ever, New Men on Team Make Good Impression.

Brooklyn Scores Second Victory Over Philalelphia. PEE ORDER OF FINISH OF MARATHON RUN. I 1John J. Caffrey, Hamilton, Ont 2 29 23 3-5 2William Davis, Hamilton. Ont 2 34 45 2-5 3-8.

A. Mellor, Yonkers. 2 44 34 2-5 4C. Crimmins. Cambridgeport-2 47 15 3-5 5T.

J. Hicks, Cambridge 2 52 32 2-5 Lordan, Cambridgeport 2 55 49 3-5 7Jas. McAuliffe. Cambridgeport 2 56 44 3-5 8L Grusell Jr, New York 3 2 2 4-5 Champion J. J.

Caffrey of the St Patrick's A.I C. of Hamilton, Ont, again demonstrated his ability as the greatest distance runner in America by winning the annual Marathon run from Ashland to Boston given Ijy the B. A. A. yesterday.

The dapper little Canadian cut a slice off the record last year, but hewed a LES PRICE TWO CENTS. John Caffrey Again Wins the Marathon Races Cuts 10 Minutes prom the Record He Made Last Year, Davis, the Indian, Second Mellor of Yonkers ThirdMan From Sparta Makes Poor ShowingRonald McDonald Collapses After Plucky RaceUgly Rumors as to Cause. no time during the first half of the journey was his leadership disputed. Sawn Caffrey engaged him it was S. desperate struggle end so intense was the feeling that the broad road wail not wide enough to allow them to pass each other.

Caffrey Nkvent to the front at Wellesley Mlle and although Hughsen fought with the desperation of a drowning man. liewas forced to give way to Caffrey. Who had run a better judged race. Once the champion got to the front he tore away. and soon had a big lead on the entire field of 36 run-tiers.

R. McDonald of the Cambridgeport G. and Boston college was the local favorite awl he ran a plucky race. He was never worse than fourth until he collapsed, and at one time be ran for miles in second place. He was booked, lb ..71.

BOST ON. SATURDAY MORN APRIL vol LIX 110 1901FOURTEEN PAGES. COPYRIGHT. lio0I BY TUE GIA)RE NEWSPAPER CO. it PRICE TW CENTS.

t5 1'- 4 4 lit 1 1-1-1 Iva i I 4 I 11 a a a a 5 CEtu" 5 1 A rtill. A Y. rk.1- 11 Ell t1G3MAI, I 4 4 It GOOD sulfa; FEE I LE 1 eh AR a 1 a BESTS Y. i 1 te a- fr, 'a MCnit ,1 I 0 FLIERED F. 4 9 Ft Ili daty 4b Ss 4 es 4 4' 4 4 YO HAVE on LY TO TRY zzz---- Boston Blanks New York is I it 4 I .40 1 John caffroy Again Wins the First Game.

1,, t- ntlITND KELLEY THE soLDEYERY- ap EFLYe At (Iv 1 AZ 1A1 Nationals. Mg 1.P 71 pull Grant al rnscol Big Crowd Greets Marathon a I ,,1 ti -4 HATS I i of tirade Cuts 10 minutes From the Record He 0 0 cces Lieu" William Sullivan in charge, All 1 r. I i- t. $to50, S2, $250, $3 Plays in A HE Made Last Year a dc 431 Washington St II ED THESE RINGING TRUTHS AND TRY THE In Good Health. Grand Form.

5-CENT I El 0 Bowdoin Square 'V' I ihili Mg' CIGAR opv.hile i Two EtOPCS I le. ILL Fr. Capt Jack Dunn of South Boston, Speed Still Seems to be Davis, Davis the Indian, Second Mellor or '-i 1 McGreenery Bros. Lieut Daniel Ginty of Concord 4 4- 4 Look for the "Marksman" On Every One Mannlig, With Him. 1 Name that is Genuine 1 Yonkers ThirdMan From Sparta i Makers Boston.

's' 0-ND E4 I POISEMNIMEI Lieut Hugh Drum of Boston i 4'; 1 CONTENTS OF MAYS GLOBE. I CONTENTS OF TODATS GLOBE. Makes Poor ShowingRonald 3 Also on Board--Garonne With McDonald Collapses After Plucky ft I Long, Lowe and Tenney Just if, 7 't Page D. It Bradstreets notes improvement in Other Companies of the 26th ...1 trade; commercial news. (-, 9 as Fast as Ever RaceUgly Rumors as to Cause.

Board of classification of 17 general a', 'r1 appraisers upholds Gage in Impoqing 41 Days From Manila Not Yet countervailing duty on Russian sugar. 9 I ,1 ,4." News of the harbor front; steamship Sighted Fl IND KELLEY New England brings in 936 Passengers. When Caffrey engaged him it was a Valet Jones heard by the New York New Men on Team Make ORDER OF FINISH OF MARATHHONIIRUNs. I journey letandeernarhsitp grand Wry in the Patrick case. a i III ItTS Page 10.

21JwohilianlJm. CaDis gut 2 2 2394 45 2323:5 5 I desperate struggle and so intense was the feeling that the broad road WIla 1. Priees In the retail markets. Good Impression. 3-8.

A. Mellor, Yonkers. .2 44 342-5 not wide tuough to allow them to pass elapsed since the last ease appeared: A dail lesson in history; Dorothea Dix 4--C. Crimmins. Cambridgeport .2 47 15 3-5 each other.

Nk bill for 19,500,000 acres for the insane and it was thought perfectly safe to 5---T J. Hicks, Cambridge 2 52 322-5 Caffrey vent to the front at Welles- 1 Fi 1 vetoed by President Pierce in 1854. lard the passengers. 6P. Lordan, Cambridgeport 2 55 493-5 ley Mil and although Hughson fought i 4g The Reseerans brought from Manila 7---Jas.

McAuliffe. Cambridgeport 2 56 443-5 with the desperaton of a drown in Page 11. man. lietvas forced to give way to M. five men who had been deported by the 3IEESON I HELD FOR MAY TERM.

Stinson beats Nelson and Walthour military authorities. Brooklyn Scores Second Victory 8E. 3 2 24-5 Grusell Jr, Few York in a 25-mile motor-paced race. Alleged Insurance Fraud Before 4- oo scores ma Among thern was late Santiago Maceo, a Good de at the Walnut Hill of th late Cuban leafierAntonio son range; other clubs also held all-day Mace. Whi le in the Philippines Mace Over Philalelphia Champion Patrick A.I care7YZI.elct the deM big lead on the etire field of 36 run- paiorblet icit I shonts.

Commissioner at Rutland. demonstrated LAX I VI -4 Pril 1'1' En17 ecame a first sergeant of the Macts-'s C. of Hamilton, On again tt he tore away. and soon had a via; a I Nashua on Dilly Gardner gets the decision over bebe scouts. runner h.

his I. I In America fl ith earged fraudulent Tommy Sullivan in ti Lowell. was aeeled of giving information and Boston college was ths 1,,., thails lr the purpose of Pa land to Boston given the B. A. A.

local favorite ani he ran a plucky race. ge 12. to the Filipino troops and was dis- the a annual en ual AC matrerriaei by Marathon run from Ash- G. winning R. McDonald of the CambridgePort 7 insaranf 4-orup1ul, reached Annual convention of the Middlesex missed from the army, and because of yesterday.

He was never worse than fourth until l- iron. Nashua today. lie was ar- county CI ristian ndeavor union held the supposed menace of his presence in The dapper little Canadian cut a lice he col lapsed and at one time he ranter i ll 1 ,1,1, ilia I- commissioner at South Framingham. the island Gen MacArthur ordered his off the recod last year but hewed a miles In second place He as booked, is Alt, mn at a as le i a r' 1 II In 5 1- --il Page 13. deportation.

Yrr, I it I 4. 1 Is Vie Alty tf-rni ef the 17 court. i Important auction sales of horses and nia il Dayla of Nashua furnished I 4 carriages. 1 Li i awl Emo vk as releasiA. 1 EXEESON HELD Alleged Insurance i Commissioner LAND.

Vt. A erttt-ti, vti a rn IV. :11, t-hargt of tit, mails I ttptttidnig int-oratit tt httt, Iron. Nashtt.t r. Ll' 0, II ii I i 1r t'io Al.ty lt-rni Ltt I titttl Entot--on t.

1)1, IX---N() no. 11010N. SATURDAI Al()IINING. APRIL 20 1901FOURTEEN PAGES 4 COPYRIGHT. lionl.

BY PRICE TINTO CENTS. i TUE GLoBk. NEWsPAPER Co. i ie )0 0 50 is 'e it II (10 le 50 ts 00 1HE WEATHER. 1H111 WE CAUSE OF MOULD'S COLLAPSE I CAUS 1NGTON.

Art-II 19 Forecast dfor Sat urday and Sunday: For New England, I. ain Saturday; nortLeasterly gales. 1 or NeW England, rain Saturday; northeasterly gales. 1 1 A 1 DI )e 50 Pnge Dinner of the Massachusetts society, Sons of the Revolution. Eurekas of Arlington win the playout at the firemen's muster fit that town.

Minstrel show by St Augustine's C. T. A. society. Suggestion by Rev Fr Scully of a tax on bachelors causes a great deal of comment; interview with Rev Fr Riley.

Frederick 11. Farnum of Providence confesses to bigamy. Sec White of the IL embassy does not believe King Edward will interfere in the Mrs Maybrick ease. Formal opening yesterday of the Roy-all house at Medford. Celebration of Patriots day et Lexington and Concord.

Pnge 1-I. RAI A i ti. 1. TiA 1 i 1 '1 I 7.4, ik I ti sk-toting 1,. Capt IIerman Long and his hustling band of national leaguers battered those New York giants yesterday at the South, End grounds until they looked like a sample lot of decorated Easter eggs after a newsboy picnic.

It was the opening game of the season for both clubs, and the proper time for the Boston boys to show their true patriotism for the old Bay state, which they did by putting up a grand all-round game, to the delight of more than 6500 genuine baseball enthusiasts. The old players, Nichols, Long, Lowe, Tenney and Hamilton, were given a warm welcome. DeMontreville, Kittridge Barry were not unknown to the fans, and soon grew in favor by their fine work. Cronus was the only man really new to the league and the crowd, and, to the surprise of all. this young college player received the heartiest applause of the day later In the game, when he sent in a run with a hard drive to deep center, where Van Haltren took it in after a hard run.

It was very evident that the crowd was desirous to see Cronus make good, and though' he failed to get a safe one, he bumped the ball three out of four chances in fine style. and gave evidence pf a knowledge of the art of hitting. Capt Herman Long and his hustling band of national leaguer battered those New ok giants yesterday at the South, End grounds until they aster eggs after a newsboy picnic. looked like a sample lot of decorated It was the opening game of the season Trainer Howler Says PillsDr Thompson Slates Runner Was Chloroformed. DS Trainer SunclaY, rain, fol- 1-'1 IlY clearing 1" 2:,:,., lv and warmer.

Storm warnings ere displayed from I k-- A Wilmington to East- 1 ort. r. I' I 'lir '-'-'A 'i. 1 ll'----'': A I -P 1 1 1 WILL WAIT FOR CHAFFEE No Material Changes Will be Made Till He's Heard FromNo Reduction to 40,000 Men. WASHINGTON, April 19--Adjt Gen Ccrbin authorizes the statement that no material changes will be made in the army in the Philippines until after the war department has heard from Gen Chaffee on the subject.

In accordance with orders previously issued, Gen Chaffee will relieve Gen MacArthur on June 30, and the present expectation is that a general civil government will be established in the archipelago about that time. Gen Corbin gives an emphatic denial to the reports that Gen MacArthur has been instructed trillsoduce the army inamethalely to 40,000 men. A plan has been adopted by which troops will be given one year's service in the United States and two years in the Philippines. Its operation will result in each regiment always having one battalion in reserve in the United States. i AU WAIT FOR CHAFFEE r- 7r, -a SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.

April 19Co of the 26th infantry, 77 men, under command of Lieut William Sullivan of Manchester, 11, arrived from Panay Island today on the transport Grant, which is now anchored in the The troops, which also include the 29th and infantry, 1700 in all, will disembark tomorrow morning and go into camp at the Presidio. Members of Co are in splendid physical condition, there being only two on the sick list, one of these being James O'Donnell of Providence, who underwent a surgical operation for appendicitis, and George McAleer, who is suffering with some throat trouble. The operation in O'Donnell's case was quite successful and he is doing nicelv. The men are very glad to get back to the United States, and judging from what they say now they all have had their fill of military service in the Philippines. The company has been particularly fortunate in not having lost a man by sickness or otherwise, except Dugan, Hayes and Tracey, who were murdered by natives after they had been horribly tortured at Calinog, a report of which was received by cable to the Globe at the time.

The Grant made the run'from Manila in about 25 'days-. arid 'every man on board is congratulating himself on the fact that the Garonne, on which are the other 11 companies of the 26th, wag not assigned to their use. They could not credit the statement when they were told that the Garonne, which left Manila 41 days ago, had not ri ved. There are hopes, by the way, that she will arrive tomorrow or on Sunday. Lieut Sullivan and 2d Lieut McGregor are the cnly officers to return with Co F.

Capt Tutherly, electing to be mustered out in Manila. Capt Jack Dunn of South Boston, and Lieut Daniel Ginty of Concord. II, of the 28th are in otthhe atNr.oereine ervxr- their rt ttheeitigitIlhet heP re areinsdtiedenone i.t The former has a scar on his forehead received by being thrown against an arch by a runaway horse. The latter had a very close call, receiving a gunshot wound in the head, through the careless handling of a rifle by one of his own men. The bullet went in under the skin just under his right eyebrow, coming out further up on the forehead.

Lleut Hugh Drum and his brother Joseph, who arrived on the Lawton, start for Boston in the morning. James C. O'Leary. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. April 19-Co of the 26th infantry, 77 men, under command of Lieut William Sullivan of Manchester, II, arrived from Panay Island on the transport Grant, today which is now anchored in the fath The troops Infanwhich also include the 1700 in ad will and 2d di sembark tomorrow morning and go into camp at the Presidio.

Members of Co are in splendid physical condition, there being only two on the sick list, one of these being James O'Donnell of Providence, who underwent a surgical operation for appendicitis and George McAleer, who is suffering with some throat trouble. The operation in O'Donnell's case was quite successful and he is doing nicely. The men are glad to get back to 00 Page 1. Co of the 26th, under Lieut William Sullivan of Manchester, H. reaches an Franciseo on the transport Grant; Capt Jack Dunn of South Boston and Lieut Daniel Ginty of Concord, Lieut Hugh Drum and his brother Joseph also on board.

John J. Caffrey of Hamilton, Ont. wins Marathon race, with Davis, the indian. second and Mellor of Yonkers third; Ronald McDonald's collapse reported due either to pills or chloroform. Boston Nationals defeat New York in opening game.

7 to Brooklyn wins again from Philadelphia. Page 2. Massachusetts society of the Sons of the American Revolution elect new officers; Congressman Cornelius Amory Pugsley makes an address on "The Builders of the Republic." Physical education society discusses advisability of a teacher knowing the condition of pupils. Isaac I. Fonda.

divorced husband Of Mrs Margaret A. Fonda, refutes her statement that he Is dead. festival by the Boston university medical school. Fine entertainment given at Rockland. Mass, by the St Alphonsus total abstinence society minstrels.

'W. C. T. U. institute held at Clinton.

British veterans at banquet. Thirty-two horses last in Moosehead lake: loss more than $C000. Body of a South Boston Lithuanian not allowed to be carried into SS Peter and Paul's church. Page 3. Brown defeats Holy Cross 4 to 3 in 10 innings; other games played yesterday.

Boer meeting very well attended; tine addresses made by Montagu White and Hon P. A. Colllns. rage-s. The Shamrock II will be launched today.

Annual parade of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Essex county held at Lyme Mr and Mrs EliA Thayer of South Braintree today celebrate the golden anniversary of their marriage. Senator Clark of Montana makes friends with a Parisian nighthawk who saves his life. Postmaster Hibbard assures postoffice clerks of his sympathy and cooperation in their demands. Somerville woman arrested for alleged theft of a quarter. Fortieth anniversary of the 6th Massachusetts regt's passage through Baltimore celebrated at Lowell by survivors.

Page 5. Record day for attendance at the horse show; judges decline to award $1500 Lawson premium because of poor lot of entries; Bernhardt in attendance. Sixth annual internationel chess match begun in Brooklyn and London. Three-alarm fire in Somerville. loss WOO; seven horses burned to death.

Smoke talk of the Ancients. Annual convention of the Massachusetts letter carriers' association held at Fitchburg. Bell cast by Paul Revere in 1792 rung In North Cambridge for the first time in 30 years. Minstrel show of Charlestown council, K. Peter F.

Tague one of the bones. Session of the Massachusetts grand division, S. T. Page 6. treasury officials interested in the new British taxation measures.

Cenvention of the Catholic total abstinence union of Boston. Aguinaldo issues his appeal for peace to the Filipinos; he accepts American sovereignty wathout any reservation whatever. Granite and bronze memorial to Col Thomas Gardner erected by Peter Fan-cull chapter, D. in Allston. Senator Frye returns from San riomingo and is against annexation because people are shiftless.

Woman captured running an illicit distillery in New York. whatever. Cranite and bronze memorial to Col Thomas Gardner erected by Peter Fan- eta chapter. D. in Allston.

Senator Frye returns from San am- mingo and is against annexation be- cause people are shiftless. Wornan captured running an illicit distillery in New York. Page co of the 26th, under Lieut William Sullivan of Manchester, reaches San Franciseo on the transport Grant; apt Jack Dunn of South Boston and Lieut Daniel Ginty of Concord, Lieut Ilugh Drum and his brother Jo- seph also on board. John J. Caffrey of Hamilton, Ont.

wina Marathon race, with Davis, the indian. second and Mellor of Yonkers third; Ronald McDonald's collapse re- ported due either to pills or chloroform. Boston Nationals defeat New York in opening game. 7 to Brooklyn wins again from Philadelphia. ssachusetts societ of the Sons cii Page 2'' al iy the American Revolution elect new orfivers; Congressman Cornelius Amory ey Pugsl ake an address on The Bullaers of the Republic." Physical education society discusses advisal-fility of a teacher knowing the condition of pupils.

Isaac I. Fonda. divorced husband of Mrs Margaret Fonda refutes her A. statement ,,1 I- dead la festival by the Boston university medical school. Fine entertainment given at Rock- land.

Mass, by the St Alphonsus total 85 Local forecast for Ftoston and vicinity: Saturday. rain. high northeast to east wind Sdnday, clearing weather, preced-A in the north to northwest I 1 5 at Jo t- i II i 1 1 it 1 1 1 A 7 1 'i 1 i 1-i 1 i 1, i I 1 1 fi 1 I I i' 1 i 1 I Ik I I 1- 1 1 't I I i rk i i I i I I ts is a 00 The itaperature. as registered in the uithis at last evening: Savaiiith l'ortEind 42'. St Pant 46', 'fannia Chtago Z6 New York 46', nv.r s' St Louis r.

Omaha 01 Wa)4iinton htt t. in peratUre. 'Hoyt hic: ait A :,2. II Tatnit.s, 64'. Cliint.to IN ovt St I.ou ti ttvet-totr NVa Tsr.

After the race there were ugly rumors that McDonald, the Cambridgeport runner, had been drugged. John W. Bowler, who trained the Cambridgeport men, said, within two hours after the finish of the run, that Dr Thompson had given some pals to McDonald when he appeared exhausted, and that instead of stimulating the ex-champion they had a directly opposite effect and put him out of the running altogether. In speaking of the incident Mr Bowler cited the case of Dave Hall in the New York Marathon run of a few years ago, when the Brown university man practically collapsed after being given a pill by an outsider. Dr J.

S. Thompson of Cambridge stated last evening to a Globe reporter that in his opinion McDonald had been chloroformed. "Several hours after McDonald reached home," said the doctor, "I could plainly detect traces of chloroform in the sponge which had been used to wipe his face before the collapse. Some of his attendants or some one in the crowd around him had sponged him, and the sponge was tossed Into the carriage which brought McDonald home. So I had a chance to examine it." "Do you think that if he was really chloroformed it was intentional or an accident?" the doctor was asked.

"It couldn't well have been an accident when there was so much money up on the race," was the reply. 5 't 1 5 3 1 i 1 I After Cambridg John said, wit Thompso peared champion of the rut In sp Dave Hal when the being giv, Dr J. a Globe chlorofori "Seve doctor. "1 sponge IN collapse. around Into the 4 a chance HAD MONEY TO GIVE AWAY.

Mrs Jennie Smith Succeeds in Passing Out Nearly $1000 Before Rescued by a Friend, in New York. NEW YORK, April 19Shoppers and newsboys on Sixth av had money thrust at them today by a stylishly gowned young woman. Her nimble fingers slipped of bills from a bulky roll in a frenzy of prodigality. The crowd which pressed about her was money mad. She did her utmost to fill the Outstretched hands, and had succeeded in giving away part of the roll when ancPther woman forced her way through the crowd and took her by the arm.

A policeman took the Woman and her rescuer to the West Stth-st station. There she gave her name as Mrs Jennie Smith of 120 West 140th at. Miss Alice Alarcey of 252 West 113th St said she had prevented Mrs Smith from scattering all her wealth broadcast. There was still ST'S left in the roll. which Mrs Smith said originally contained $1S00.

Mrs Smith was bailed out by George McQuillan, a saloon keeper of 216 7th ay. Be took her away in a cab. elt .00 tomperatare yesteraay as Inchv.t fed 1 thermometer at Thomps 3 a in 39', 6 a in 39 9 a in 40, 12 42, 3 43', 6 44 9 43', 12 ini41 41'; average temperature 3 esterday 59 The forecast for Sunday and clearing weather. ex014 r431 in northern sections; north to mirthwest minds. Monday fair weather an4 somewhat cooler during the morning; 1 PLEASED WITH MANIFESTO.

Administration Believes Aguinaldo's Appeal Will Have a Good EffectHe Will be Given More Liberty. WASHINGTON, April 19R is believed by the administration that the manifesto of Aguinaldo will have a decidedly good effect both in the Philippines and in this country. It will take some time for its dissemination among the Filipinos, but it is expected to ensure continued impros merit in the situation. Especial gratification is felt at the unreserved tone of the document and the full acceptance it indicates of American rule. Aguinaldo, now that he has locepted American sovereignty, probably will be given considerably more liberty than he has enjoyed hitherto.

His services will be used as far as possible in the pacification of the islands. Coincident with the issue of the manifesto at Root made public the copy received from Gen MacArthur. This came to hand on April 10 and differs slightly in phraseology from that made public in Manila. Gen MacArthur informed the department at that time that the manifesto had been prepared by Aguinaldo, with the assistance only of the two staff officers who were with him at the time he was captured. Sec Root declined to be interviewed on the subject of the manifesto further than to say that it was dignified in tone and admirably constructed.

eers Nano we IA RH mill tile time ne was captured. Sec Root declined to be interviewed on the subject of the manifesto further than to say that it was dignified in tone and admirably constructed. ban club, Nichols in Old The visitors held the home team well In check for four innings, when they showed signs of distress. and Boston was pretty sore of the prize, as Charley Nichols was on the mark and pitching in his in every detail, speed included The catching of Rittr1dg6 was a real treat. His ground covering after fouls was excellent.

while his back stopping was clean and bound to keep the whole team on the move. Barry played a grand game in left. starting like a sprinter and giving an all-round exhibition that was enjoyed by the crowd, who were rather apprehensive about. the young man's work In Capt Duffy's old corner of the field. De Mont got in two timely hits and took care of the grounders that came his way.

He took good care to throw very easy to first. as if he were favoring a weak arm. His work of the past has showed him a fine thrower, and no doubt warm weather will make considerable difference with his wing work. The two sensational plays of the game were contributed by that pair of old gold standbys, Messrs Long and Lowe. In the third inning Capt Davis burned a fast grounder close to second that Lowe took on the run by a graceful pickup, making the ball play into his hands.

and by a quick turn and throw caught his man at first. Herman Long got his work In a few innings later, when, by a fine sprint. he nipped a hot grounder well in the field, and got a forceout at second. For the visitors Davis, Van Haltren and Selbach did the best work. The Giants were not in the prime condition that Se lee's men were, and look as though their wings needed a little warm weather with which to limber up.

"Dummy" Taylor pitched for the visitors. He had speed and a fine assortment of curves, and at times had the home team on the guessing bench, but when Boston did hit there was something doing and runs followed. he nipped a hot grounder a fine sprint, well in the field, and got a foreeout at second. For the visitors Davis, Van Haltren and Selbach did the best work. The Giants were not in the prime condition that Selee's men were, and look as though their wings a lile wm needed tt ar a with which to timber up.

Taylor pitched for the Is- Rorie He had speed and a fine asitort- ment of curves, and at times had the home team on the guessing bench, but hit runs when Boston did was some- thing doing and ollowed. RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE. Transports Rosecrans and Lawton Discharge Their CarroesGen Antonio Maceo's Son Deported from Manila. SAN FRANCISCO, April 19 The transport Rosecrans, which arrived (torn Manila last night, was released from quarantine today. The Rosecrans brought 218 men of the 37th infantry and 260 casuals.

The transport Lawton, on which there were three cases of smallpox. hits been released from quarantine; 1 7 days had QUARTER OF HER CREW DOWN. Steamship Caithness Has Seven Cases of Smallpox on Board. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, April 19 The British turret steamship Caithness. 18 days from Mororan.

Japan, arrived here this morning with seven of her crew of 28 men down with smallpox. The Caithness will he sent to Diamond Point quarantine station for famigaticn. Upon her arrival here Britihh Vice Consul Klocker and Customs Inspector Lehr boarded the vessel and will be sent to the quarantine a ti with her. A-'- A 1 I ISI 1,,,,, 0 1414 1 r- C. Vo, .1 1- 1 ''t t1411 .,0 at a.

lc l'. F. at at LA. to beat Caffrey on the last end of the race. He was very much encouraged when he put Hughson behind him but when the shouting of men and boys announced that the red man was closing on him McDonald shut his teeth an ran with all the life there was In him.

25 Pe: Pound, 4,4, a Pound, Fig block off yesterday and set a mark that will probably stand for years. unless he returns and makes it three straight. He was never worse than second, and then always within reach of his towney," Hughson, who cut a killing pace for half the 25-m1le course. When Caffrey once took the lead he ran a steady. well-Judged race, never showed the flag of distress and was as cheerful at the finish as though he had only done a practice spin.

After getting through with 11cDonald's record last year Caffrey's figures stood at 211 59m 44 2-5s. but his time yesterday was 21 29m 23 3-5s, more than 10 inutes faster. To be sure the road and weather conditions were remarkably good. but a cold easterly wind struck the runners when they surmounted the big hill back of the reservoir and sent some of the athletes into cold storage. pace for half the 25-mile course.

When Caffrey once took the lead he ran a steady, well-judged race, never show-ed the flag of distress and was as cheerful at the finish as though he had only done a practice epn. i After getting through with McDon- ald's record last year Caffrey's figures stood at 2h 49m 44 2-5s. but his time yes- tertiav was 21x 99m "33-5s. more than 10 irinutes faster. To be sure the road and weather con- ditions were remarkably good.

but a cold easterly wind struck the runners 'when they surmounted the big hill back of the reservoir and sent some of the athletes Into cold storage pLtee NV in11A a vAz-d thr 0SPTS al be ONONNWNS Appreciating the fact that fine Coffees were grown in Central and South America, arid also that the great mass of the ant good Coffee at the Icwest possibb price and do not care a rap where it is raised, brought out BOSTON BLEND- No other hla-gra(le cAfte has ever been put on the market (to our knowledge) as an AtLerican Coffee. If you pay 30c. or 25c. per lb. for American Coffee beeanse it is called Mocha and Java, it tlxFn't r-ally make the Coffee any yo'n pay 20c.

or 250. 1Y-1 tor Coffee because it is called and Java, you ought to know Ion may easily pay 35c. per lb. forCffnot as good as BOSTON CANNOT buy Cof- 'et as good as BOSTON BLEND for less than 25c. tt toil lined and parch- il)C Ment Interlined 4.441 ment Intertned bags AOC' ke South raa7s at the care a ht out other put on a all or ee be- tva it a alIT 250.

called hOW per lb. TON Oof- END I 1 5 Page 7. Banquet of the American-Irish society. Proceedings of the Sinfoula club. Albert Alien, a army rerruit from drowned in New York harbor.

Funeral of Rev Dr Jukain D. Fulton. Annual field day at Winchester of the It regt, United Boys' brigade of America. Frank 1, Narantore engages counsel on account of Rev C. H.

Talmadge's address on the Coldbrook tragedy. Actor found dead In Belltwue hospital with sheet wound around throat. Convention of the Y. P. S.

C. Taunton Baptist ttisociation, held at Attleboro Page S. Tournaments on many golf courses. All-day checker tournament in Boston. Mme Emma Such faints on the stage at the Springfield music festival.

and neveral women in the audience follow her example. Quarterly meeting of the Plymouth ccunty G. A. R. association held at Dux-burr.

Stranahan excise law passed by New York assembly. a republicans voting with the democrats. Athletic games at North End park. New literature. Page to.

Wall-st -stock market without precedent in the gains recorded and the aggregate sales of stocks; other news. POMMERT CHAMPAGNE is the standard owing to its inimitable quality. Lung Kuro Is the best known remcdy for consumption. It always relieves. BoingStrictlyllottors We naturally give our entire thoughts to Hats.

Others may handle many lines of merchandise, but you will always observe that the specialist gives better service than the jack-of-all trades. Unapproachable values are here in first-class spring headwear, and you will say so when you see our New Spring styles at '23001 '2350; '3100 button Lynch 171 Hanover St. Below Blackstone St. Open Evenings. GLOBE ADS GLOBE ADS GLOBE ADS PAY BEST.

PAY BEST. PAY BEST. TRY ONE TRY ONE TRY ONE AND SEE. AND SEE. AND SEE.

The "Eollan lanola What is true in regard to judgment of a person by the CHARACTER OF HIS FRIENDS is equally true in regard to judgment of the PIANOLA and the iEOLIAN. THESE INSTRUMENTS MUST HAVE MERIT OR THEY WOULD NOT HAVE THE FRIENDS THEY HAVE. We can better explain the Planota at our warerooms, and in a few minutes show you why it has created so much enthusiasm among the public in general, and has been singled out by the musical profession f-or commendation. We cannot explain the operation of the l'IANOLA here. Call at our storerooms and bear the instrument for yourself.

BUT If you are unable to do so, write to us for our tamphlet. entitled "Two Letters from Pauleres ski." which has just been published. It contains a photogravure and facsimile letters front this great pianist, and a brief dest7iption of the instrument Itself. M. Steinert Sons Co.

PIANO EMPORIUM, 162 Boylston Boston. Long and Spanish-French Guns. WASHINGTON, April 19Among- the guns captured at Manila were two 8-incb rifles, the breech blocks of which were thrown away when the Spaniards found their position untenable. By direction of Sec Long the guns were sent to Washington; his intention being to place them in front of the navy department building. When they reached here it was found that although the guns had been captured from Spain they bore the French arms.

being of French manufacture, and now See Long is in quandary as to whether it would be the proper thing to exhibit these guns as trophies of war. bearing the French arms. even though they were captured from Spain. Two More Transports Beach Manila. WASHINGTON.

April 19Gen MacArthur reports by cable the arrival at Manila today of the transports Hannor and Patriarch. BY A VOTE OF 186 TO 117 House of Commons Passes the War Loan ResolutionPromise to Exempst Existing: Coal Contracts. LoNDON. April 19 The house of commons today adopted the war loan resolution by a vote of 1710 to 117. The Daily Chronicle asserts that Sir Michael hicks-Beach has agreed to exempt all existing contract from the coal tax.

S-o Benefit Irish Cattle Raisers. DUBLIN, April 20At a meeting of the Irish cattle traders association in 1 Dublin yesterday. the secretary of the I association announced that he bad as-Icertained, on good authority that the war office had decided that in future troops stationed in Ireland should be supplied with Irish neat only. instead of foreign. thus removing a substantial Irish gr ie 'seam How New Rules Worked.

Nichols was in good form, and was In the hole only once, and that was his own fault. He dropped a throw ball after touching out a runner in the fourth inning. Each pitcher had one base on balls. showing how the men must get in the game at the bat under Continued on the Third Puce. KOELLNER, 295 to 305 A Street.

Beaton. Sew England Distributors. Established 1823. Indian Takes Second. As was expected, the Indian, Davis of Hamilton, Ont, proved to be a sensational figure in the race, and by winning second he filled the Canadian? cup of happine3s to overflowing.

The third Canadian. Hughson, covered the first 11 i miles in one hour and at WOLS4R1 tRINIISKEY That's All! Davis Passes McDonald. On went the bony Indian, with knees wide apart, head erect and no visible signs of exhaustion, and when he Chal-. lenged McDonald a pretty brush followed. it Wall on one of those killing hills before the reservoir is reached that 1 the men came together, and.

after a contest that lasted for nearly half s. mile, Davis. the Indian, broke Continued on the Seventh Paste. 3 EDDY. -tii i We do not 1 ti make Refrig- il tf, erators.

('---1 1 This leaves .1 1 i us foot free to choose the I that II best at there 4-te- Ill .1 I i it Ls or our tomers with A no possible bias or And we say without fear or favoritism that an experience of over so years has taught us that there is nothing better for the average customer than an "Eddy" Refrigerator. It is dry. It is clean. It is odorless. And it is a very miser in the use of ice.

When you capture this quartette of virtues in one refrigerator you are up against Satisfaction. Every style, size and shape of Eddy refrigerator may be seen in our ware-rooms. All at Canal Street prices. Paine Furniture Cot RUGS, DRAPERIES AU FURNITURE, 48 Canal St i 4 BoingStrictlyilattors i Davis Passes McDonald. The lEollan On went the bony Indian, svith knees wide apart, head erect and no visible signs of exhaustion, and when he chat-, aeraaaraata lenged 'McDonald a pretty brush tole 1 lowed.

it Wait on one of those killing aat 19Among the aat ataaaa, --ea Pik ta-aat'ik-'-'aa; hills before the reservoir is reached that 1 a a. aa IP the men came together, and. after a i The WASHINGTO Long and Spanish-French Guns April il contest that lasted for nearly half s. aa-t; a- ai' lano a guns captured at Manila were two 8-inch mile, Davis. the Indian.

broke aWaY. I Page 7. 't 4areereasetia aaaaa a a 'a- rifles, the breech blocks of which were Continued on the Seventh Paso. A Banquet of the American-Irish thrown away when the Spaniards found torical society. kaliatTae at, I their position untenable.

By direction Proceedings the Sinfoula club. Albert A a IT army rerrult from What is true in regard to of Sec Long the guns were sent to Washington; his intention being to place a Massachusetts, drowned in New York judgment of a person by the CHARACTER OF HIS them in front of the navy department EDDY harbor. --ea I Funeral of Rev Dr Julatin D. 4-r ulton. RIE building Whn they reached here it NDS is equally true in How New Rules Worked do not -t.

--7, was found that although the guns had a a reard to judgment of the 17. 4 w1. -7 malWe Refrig- Annual field day at Winchester of the aeaa---aaa- aa a- --e-saa- Nichols was in ood fo and was aea been captured from Spain they bore the in the hole only onceand that was his Indian Takes Second. 1st PIANOLA a nd the JEOLIAN French arms, being of French manufac- .:1 -f- tea. We naturally give our entire thoughts whether it would be the proper after touching out a runner in the (re, an As was expected, the Indian.

Davis of now See Long is in a quandary own fault. He dropped a thrown ball a0 4 -t, la erators. Frank 1, Naramore engages counsel Hamilton. Ont proved to be a 1,4 -ft 1 as to on accout of Rev C. Talmadg lines to Hats.

Others may handle many THESE INSTRUMENTS MUST HAVE thing to exhib ni address on the Cold'orook trageay. nes of merchandise but you will al- MERIT OR THEY WOULD NOT HAVE a bearing the French arms. even base on balls. showing how the men ning second he filled the Canadian? cup it these guns as trophies fourth inng. Each pitcher had one tional figure in the race, and by win- a es ok, This ea H.

a a of itaat sikl! US foot free to I Actor found dead in Bellevue hospital ways observe that the specialist gives THE FRIENDS THEY HAVE. though they were captured from Spain. must get in the game at the bat under of happiness to overflowing. I-7774'v, li-n-i 'c''' ki, choose the with sheet wound around throat. better service than; the jack-of-all Two More Transports Reach Manila.

The third Canadian. Hughson, covered -r 11 be i tr, A I st th hatere Convention of the Y. P. S. C.

trades. Unapproachable values are WASHINGTON. April 19-Gen Mae- Continues' on the Third Page. the first miles ia one hour and at ---ifkli 1 ii for our cus- Taunton Baptist associationfirst-class held at At- here in first- spring headwear, can better explain the Arthur reports by cab the arrival at aa -A 4 tleboro aesterday. and you will say so when you see our 'Janata at our warerooms, and Manila today of the transports Hannor tomers with -7 -4.

rage S. New Spring styles at in a few minuteS show you why it Patriarch. no possible Tournaments on many golf courses. has created so much enthusiasm bias or par- All-day checker tournament in Boa- among the public in general, and BY A VOTE OF 186 TO 117 And we say without fear or ton. 21001 '23501 '310 has been singled out by the musical profession for coin House of Commons Passes the War Loan i i atme Emma -loch faints fe on stiva the stage a iti Establ i shed i 823 I faortism that an experence of over at the Springfield music and mendation.

so there is years has taught us that eeveral women in the audience follow Resolution-Promise to Exempst Exist- nothing better for the average custom- et her example. incl. Coal Contracts. er than an "Eddy" Refrigerator. Quarterly meeting of the Plymouta arge an Lyn I' cann he operation ee loan VT II Ls 4 ham It is dry Ve a explain of the LONDON.

April 19 The house of ectinty ti. A. R. association held at Dux- It is clean. It is odorless.

PIANOLA here. Call at our starerooms mmons today adopted the war i tame. 171 Hanover St and bear the instrument for yourself. resolution by a vote of lrel to 117. And it is a very miser in the use of ice.

4 Stranahan excise law passed by New ll if ye ore enable so to do write to us for The aily Chronicle asserts that Sir When you capture this quartette of vir- yerk assembly, a republicans voting Blackstone St. Open Evenings. our taniphlet. entitled "Two Letters from Michael Hicks-Beach has agreed to ex- IfilillOSKEY tues in one refrigerator you are up with the democrats. paaaree aka" which luta just beau Rub- empt all existing contract from the against Satisfaction.

Athletic games at North End park. GLOBE ADS lished. It contains a photogravure and All Every style, oat tax. That's I New literature. GLOBE ADS auntie letters from this great plaulat, and size and shape of Eddy Page to.

GLOBE ADS a brief dest7iption of the instrument itself. Benefit Irish Cattle Raisers. is refrigerator may be seen in our ware- Wall-st -stock market without 'were- PAY BEST. DUBLIN, April 20-At a meeting of 2.2.1111,ECHT St KOLLLNER, rooms. All at Canal Street prices.

dent in the gains recorded and the ag- gregate sales of stocks; other finnneint PAY BEST. 11 Sta PAY BEST. nert Sons Co. the Irish cattle traders association in 1 Dublin yesterday. the secretary of the 295 te 305 AL Street.

Sew England Distributors. news. TRY ONE 1 association announced that he had as- TRY ONE certained, on go athority. that the 1 paing Furniture co. POMMERT CHAMPAGNE is the TRY ONE PIAN EM PORIU good authority.

M. war ornee had decid a ed that in future standard owing to its inimitable quality. troopte station in Ireland should be a a AND SEP ed AND SEE1. I 162 Boylston St Boston. suppled with Irish meat only.

instead RUGS, DRAPERIES AIM FURNITURE, of reign. thus removing Lung Kuro is the hest known remcdy for consumption. It always relieves. AND SEE. Irish gr a substantial ievaues.

48 Canal St I .1 1 i 1 i i 1 1 pagssow TI rd. rs d. ISIME1101 M. 2-13. Tins Pnt.

el prt-ss prepaid. to any tht.11-t-sa It New upon Vt 2It-'- also sell an American Coffee of th zood ani tavor. as good a's AnY SO CALLED 23-eent Mocha and Java, for I 5c per 7 lbs. for 1.11r rnePAY elnress to any address in New Land 03 11-1b. lets Ica receipt of $2.00.

gives an erpot-tunity fcr all those who ths and do buy a 35-eent Coffee to satisfy themselves that they are 20e. for a 15e. Coffee. Cocci Quality and Fair Play Win. Cobb, Bates Yerxa i0Co aI dress d.

o.00d )r SO I in New $2.00. Se who Coffee ley are 0 0 I 11301TON.