The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

-GLOBE ADS Get the Largest Circulation and bring the best results. A TRIAL CONVINCES. LI-NO 110. URGING PEACE. England Seeks to Slop Deadly Struggle, BOSTON, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1897-TWELVE PAGES.

CONTENTS OF TODAY'S GLOBE RAND SPURT. Boston Made a Mighty Effort to Wins 12,000 Spectators Cheered Them On. RECORD TLIE. I J. McDermott Wins the Marathon Race.

I ID' Montreal PRICE TWO CENTS. 'A GL0BE ADs It 1 1 Al 1 PM 1 Sk Keep Your Ads 1 Get the Largest Circulation and bring the best results. TRIAL CONVINCES. 1 0 110. it 1 1 I t'i ill tir, ml ibp it 4 BOSTON, TUE 1 41 1 it st 06, th 4 sc I i t' 4 SDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1897TWELVE PAGES 4 kegu'arly tra 1 vvt, 1 To Get theTHB Eesat GLOBE.

A ts 1 I 1.k. 'V 1 1 A TRIAL CONVINCES. 1 ---4 PRICE TWO CENTS. I I. -t ullciNg FEAcR CONTENTS OF TODAY'S GLOBE ng 4 ,2:111: bil CHARD SPURT.

RECORD TIRIE I .1 '4 fr, 4., 4 it At. 's t. I 0 El Eland seeks to stop Mighty McDermott Boston Made a Mins II II I Deadly Struggle, Effort to Win. ii the marathon" Race. Yir 11 a i 1 1 a 1 14" 1 1: ''11, 'I i I 0 16) 000 moli' Spectators t' Ittl' I 11' in 0 ri I re a i I t' Cheered Tile'''.

On. i Belongs to Pastime A. New York. Belongs to Pastime A. le New York.

Lord Salisbury Sees Queen Victoria. Lord Salisbury Sees LA gnieeit Victoria. Page 1. Joseph E. Kelley caught in Montreal; he admits that he was an accomplice, but denies that he killed the old cashier; says he had it pal "Jack," who committed the crime.

Boston beaten by one run in a heartbreaking finish of the opening game of the league season: abotit 12,000 persons see Philadelphia pull off a well-earned victory at the South end grounds; La-job's home run and Collins' play in the field were the features. J. J. McDermott of the Pastime A. C.

New York, wins the 25-mile road race from Ashland to Boston; Kiervan second, then England trying to stop t.he Greco-Turkish war; Greeks turn back the Turks at Reveni pass; are reported to be again moving upon Milouna. House committee to accompany the remains of Congressman Milliken from Washington to Maine. Page 2. Fully 5000 cyclists are said to have rode to Lexington and Concord yesterday. Italian expedition In southern Abyssinia reported to have been annihilated.

Scores of the marksmen at Walnut ill. Wollaston golf club holds a members' handicap tournament: other golf. branch of the W. C. T.

'LL observer Patriots day. "Old Sixth" Massachusetts volunteers association bolds its 36th anniversary. House of C. H. B.

Breck at Brighton destroyed by fire. Reunion of old British soldiers. The city's part in the celebr4tion of Patriots day. Joseph E. Kelley caught in Montreal; he admits that he was an accomplice, sbauyt denies that he killed the old cashier; he had it pal "Jack," who com- mated the crime.

on beaten one run in a ear- Bost bt heart breaking finish of the opening game of league season; aboul 12,000 persons see Philadelphia pull off a well-earned victory at the South end grounds; La- joie's home run and Collins' play in the field were the features. J. J. McDermott of the Pastime A. New York, WiTIS the 25-mile road race from Ashland to Boston; Kiervan sec- end, rthell third.

Turkish war; Greeks turn back the England trying to stop (he Greco- to Turks at Reveni pass; are reported be again moving upon Alliouna. ()AK HALL'S NEW STORE Is on Corner of Washington and Elm, t45 TO 105 WASHINGTON ST, 1 If the Bicycle Suit you wore yesterday did not EXACTLY IpleaSeif the Stockings were not QUITE what you wanted, tome and look at our assortment, Iwhich is said to be the finest in Bgston; you will find the suits on four counters on first floor at the right, as you enter from 95 1 Tashington St. 1 We furnish Uniform Club Sits in any numberor Single Bicycle Suits as wellat prices Is low as consistent with our itention to furnish only Good ClAing! 1 iVe can send you a sample 4 card and price list if you prefer. ottiC HAL NEW STO Is on Corner of Was Elm, TO 105 WASHIZ 1 If the Bicycle Sul yesterday did not I pleaseif the Stoc i not QUITE what I some and look at our which is said to be i Boston; you will fin on four counters on the right, as you en' 1 Tashington St. I We furnish Uni I Sits in any number Bicycle Snits as well Is low as consisten itentiOn to furnish cleling! iVe can send you GO and price list if Is on Corner 0 ALL'S NEW STORE Washington and Elm TO 105 WASHINGTON ST.

or, 1 If the Bicycle Suit you wore esterday. did not EXACTLY 1 leue-If the Stockings were not QUITE what you wanted, i 1 1- ..4 Lilly Tis orninge iir I Val 11 r4 ri 1' Takes Lead at Newton Lower Falls. Opening Game of the League Season. Troops Worn Out With Long Fighting. VOL L----------- VOL III---.

1 I 11 fr 1 I 1 I I artrOL 1 I Quakers Finish One to the Good. Battle at Milouna Pass Most Stubborn. Grant and Gray Had Led Till Then. Admits I Was an Accomplice But Denies That He Helped to Do Murder. 111 Jo Nos an Accomplice But i He Helped to Do Murder.

Lap le's Homo Run With Two Men on Bases Did It. Edham Pasha Turned Back at Mani Passe Harvard Man Runs Pluckily After Being Overhauled, OAK BALL CLOTHING si to 105 Washington Corner of Elm. LEONARD BOSTON; 48-48 Bromfield St. OAK HALL CLOT si to 105 Washin Corner of El El LEONARD Co. 48-48 Bromfiel Victory Causes Rejoicing at Athens.

Kiernan Finishes Second and Rhell Third. Tom Tucker Came Near Saving the Day. ilyi 1 i 1 1 I 711e1 74i 4 ti ff, 4d. i A .4,7,, 4', 11 -AV 'AV. il Is .00.4, a I if itoovs 4.,, 7 4 45 i 1 io; 1.

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1.1' 5 -1 A II 4 ,,,1 1...., 7 A 1 1 1 I 11 iI 1 ip i 1 I i 1- 1,40 1 iktt: 'A ......77.01. I 11 ti''' St gl;" 41 74.41:tqf'41 7 tflihtt 0 iv4 I I --torr, l'' I i I al 141P Collins' Phenomenal Sto and Throw Was a Feature. Rhos kit Movini Upon Coveted Eon Cheers for the Honors All the Way 1113111 Ashland. tursdayl Friday, Saturday at 3 Beautiful Modern Paintings Ptcminert Europeln Artists. turs 1 hyl Friday Si Beautiful Moder Pain lif Ptcminert Europen Lstly ani Finely Framed.

On Exihibition With Catalogue. ftr201 tali CaYnet Size; ani On Exihibition With e1 IMENEEMEMbillIMIEM11110 1 1 I I 1 (Copyright. 1S97. by the Associate a Press.) LONDON April 19In spite Of the fact that the hostilities on the Greek frontier have caused but little excitement here. communications have been in progress all day between the foreign office and Rome.

France and Athens. It Is reported tonight that among the other matters considered is the expediency of ordering the International fleets to leave Cretan waters and to go In the direction of Salonica and the Dardanelles. to watch the fighting. with a view ta localizing it if necessary by naval intervention. Should this suggestion.

which is understood to emanate from. the Italian foreign office. be acted upon. it is probable that only half the fleet of foreign war-shins would be withdrawn for such a purpose, the other half remaining to continue the Cretan blockade. fleets to leave Cretan waters aril ril to go in the direction of Salonica and the Dar- danelles, to watch the fighting, with a view ta localizing it If necessary by naval Should this suggestion.

which is under- stood to emanate from. the Italian for- that only half the fleet of foreign war- tinue the Cretan blockade. eign office. be acted upon, it is probable shins would be withdrawn for such a Purpose, the other half remaining to eon- 4nency or orooring the International To slightly change a saying of the great master of dramatic literature: Age cannot wither it, nor custom stele Its infinite variety. The national game is with us once more, and a representative crowd of 000 enthusiasts paid their respects to the merry turnstiles at the South end grounds yesterday and enjoyed about all that goes to make up an exciting contest, ckeering the good work of visiting and home player alike, which is evidence enough that fair play is all the real lovers of our glorious old game ask for.

Philadelphia won from Boston, 6 to 5. It was the first league game of the season and the opening of the 27th baseball year in this city. While a bright sun gave the grounds a cheerful appearance the wind was too strong for good hall playing, and yet, with the exception of Herman Long, the fielding on both teams was superb. Until the last inning the game was too one-sided for any real old-time enthusiasm. Then the home players pulled themselves together for a heart-breaking finish.

Neither side scored a run during the first four innings, and it looked very much like a T)Itchers battle between Nichols and Orth. The quaker was throwing them full of interrogation points all around the rubber plate and getting a shade more than waa corning to him from Prof Thomas Lynch. Nichols, too, had speed, and was out for business, but the visitors swung their clubs with more ginger than the home players and looked more troublesome from the lineup. test, cneering the good work of visiting strong for good ball playing, and yet, enough that fair play is all the real loverP of our glorious old game ask for. Philadelphia on from Beaton, 6 to re It was the first league game of the sea- son and the opening of the 27th baseball While a bright un gave the grounds a cheerful appearance the wind was too with the exception of Herman Long, the and home player alike, which is evidence year in this city.

fielding on both teams WaS superb lentil the last Inning the game was too one-sided for any real old-time enthusi- asm Then the home players pulled themselves together for a heart-break ing finish. Neither side scored a run during the first four Innings, and it looked very much like a Pitchers battle between Nichols and Orth. The quaker was throwing them full of Interrogation points all around the rub- ber plate and getting a shade more than waa coming to him from Prof Thomas Lynch. Nichols, too, had speed, and was out for business, but the visitors Pwung their clubs with more ginger than the home players and looked more trouble- some from the lineup. mat goes to mane up an exciting con- The "Marathon" race from Ashland to this city, held under the auspices of the Boston athletic association, yesterday afternoon, in conjunction with open handicap games on Irvington oval, in emulation of the Olympian games held at Athens last spring, proved a (mat success and ig an assurance of an annual fixture of the same kind.

J. J. McDermott of the Pastime A. C. of New York won the distance run, and he was given.

an ovation as he went around the Irvington oval track finishing a record-breaking performance. Ile made the distance, 25 miles, In 2h 55m 10s, which puts in the shade the performance made by the Greek peasant, Spiros Louces, from Marathon to Athens, last season, by about 20 seconds. To be sure the going from Ashland to ncston is far better than over tha Greek roads, but the hills and general lay of the land, according to Graham's opinion, Is very similar. The famous run was held at Athens last year to revive the spirit of the great performance of Philippides of old. who brought to the inhabitants of Athens the news of their glorious victory and then dropped dead in the market place, after exclaiming: "Rejoice! we have conquered!" The finish of yesterday's race was Inspiring, even if McDermott did not have the king of Greece and members of the royal family of Greece to embrace him.

The sports on the oval were going on when the people on the housetops and on the Huntington av bridge announced by a series of cheers that the victor was in sight. McDermott ran the one lap on the oval required to finish the course Like a half-miler, and looked and acted as though he were capable of doing even better. of New York won the distance run, and To be sure the going from Ashland to aroused the Irvington oval track finish- ing a record breaking performance. Ile made the distance, 25 miles, In 2h 55m 10s, which puts in the shade the performance made by the Greek peasant, Athens last season, by about 20 sec- onds. Reston Is far better than over the Greek he was glven an ovation as he went Spiros Louces, from Marathon to roads, but the Isilis and general lay of the land, according to Graham's opinion.

is very similar. The famous run was held at Athens last year to revive the spirit of the great he oa re brought performance ot fh eP Inhabitants I It id of lod f. Athens the news of their glorious vie- tory and then dropped dead in the mar- ket place, after exclaiming: "Rejoice! we have conquered!" The finish of yesterday's race was Inspiring, even if McDermott did not have the king of Greece and members of the royal family of Greece to em- brace him. when the The sports on the oriel were going on people on the housetops and on the Huntington av bridge announced by a series cheers that the victor was In sight. McDermott ran the one lap on the oval required to finish the course kte il half rn and looked oke eo? nd acted even re a ui a Page 3.

Body of Bowman C. Nickerson of Everett and Boston found in South Sudbury; he had been missing since Wednesday. Body of a man of 55 years found floating oft City Point. Revere veteran firemen celebrate with street parade, pumping contest, hose race anti ball. Page 4.

Fair-sized crowd at the horse show opening; In the evening women usurped the attention of those with an eye for beauty. Senate agrees to vote on the arbitration treaty May children enjoy their Easter Monday on the white house lawn. Mayors Quincy and Perry, ex Mayor Bothileid and others speak at a Patriots day dinner in Brighton. Meeting and banquet of the Sons of the American Revolution. Banquet of the Massachusetts society, Sons of the Revolution; amalgamation of the society of the American Revolution and the Sons favored.

Page 5. Reports at annual meeting of the B. A. A. show very satisfactory year.

Mayor Benjamin F. Brickett of Haverhill stricken with apoplexy and died three and a half hours after the shock. Harvard beats Brockton, 7-5; Brown beats Holy Cross; other college baseball. Page 6. Patriots day celebrated at Concord by gun salutes.

exercises in First Parish meeting house and a grand concert and ball in the evening. At Lexington there was no elaborate program. the simple observances being closed with a brilliant anniversary ball. Secend meeting of the American Irish historical society; Mr Gargan speaks of modern lawmaking methods. Dedication of the Roger Clap grammar school in Dorchester.

Tenth anniversary exercises of S. A. Wilbur lodge of Good Temp tars. Page An accident prevented the launching of the new pilot boat America at Gloucester. Iona court.

No. 10, M. C. O. of Malden holds annual concert and ball.

Congressman Fitzgerald presented with a crayon portrait at the reunion of the parishioners of St Stephen's; other social festivities of Patriots day. Carl Wiedemann of Roslindale has been missing since January. Puge S. Dartmouth college will not observe Fast day on ground that it is a "religious farce," in Pres Tucker's words. Tombstone found in the North end inscribed with a date in 1537.

Roberts-Mead wedding at Trinity church. Mr Louis Prang delivers a lecture on lithography at the art museum. Page O. Attractions at the theaters. May wheat in Chicago reached 79c and in New York 83c on news of the war in the east.

Frank Erne nearly meets his match in Joe Hopkins of New York; colored lad began rushing at the outset and had his opponent in a bad way in the fourth. after which the pace began to tell and the Buffalo man beat him to a standstill in the 18 round. Austin Rice of New London and the Omaha kid fight to a draw. Cook and Capt Bailey see the Harvard crew row; boating news. After a long fight Amos Rusie is said to have signed a contract with the New York club, and will report for duty at once.

Page 10. Exhibition of colonial and revolutionary relics in Copley ball. Page 11. Important auction sales of horses and carriages. rage 0.

Patriots day celebrated at Concord by meeting house and a grand concert and elaborate program ball In the evening. the simple At Lexington there was no observances being closed with a brilliant Secend meeting of the American Dish historical society; Mr Gargan speaks of Dedication of the Roger Clap grammar gun salutes. exercises in First Parish anniversary ball. modern lawmaking methods. school in Dorchester Tenth anniversary exercises of B.

A. Wilbur lodge of Good Tempters. Puge 7. An accident prevented the launching of the new pilot boat -America at Gloucester. Iona court.

No.10. M. C. O. 17.

of Mal- den holds annual concert and ball. Congressman Fitzgerald presented with a crayon portrait at the reunion of the parishioners of St Stephen's; other social festivities of Patriots day. Carl 'Wiedemann of Reslindale has been missing since January. Puge S. Dartmouth college will Fast day on ground that not obserre- ve it I a liglous farce," in Pres Tucker's words.

th Tombstone found in North end in- 1, scribed with a date In 537. Roberts-Mead wedding at Trinity church. Louis Prang delivers a lecture on Pr lithography at the art museum. theaters wa nAadrt riir ann ct Nthieeownesa Isato.t the May wheat In Chicago rele.sheodf the Frank Erne nearly meets his match in joe Hopkins of NeW York; colored lad began rushing at the outset and had his opponent in a bad Way in the fourth, after which the pace began to tell and the Buffalo man beat him to a standstill in the 18 round. Austin Rice of New London and the Omaha kid fight to a draw.

Cook and CaPt Bailey see the liar- sated crew row; boating news. After a long tight Amos Rusie Is said to have signed a contract with the New York club, and NVIII report for duty at once. Page 10. Exhibition of colonial and revolution- ary relics in Copley hail. Page 11.

Important auction sates of hones and i Carrages. LIST HONORS BY THE HOUSE Speaker Reed Appoints Committee to Accompany Remains of Congressman Mit liken to Maine. WASITINGTON, April 19 Speaker Reed today designated 10 members of the house 23 a committee to accompany the remains of Congressman Seth L. Yin ken to Maine and to represent the tom at the funeral. rise committee will consist of Representaties Boutelie of Maine.

inborn of California. Bankhead of Alabama. Tate of Georgia, 'Hicks of Pennsylvania, Raman of New York, Skinner of North Carolina, Stevens of Minnesota, Van Diver of Missouri and Weymouth et Ilassachusetts. Mr Boutelle is now Chia hume in Maine and join the Pro-there. iorgeant-at-arms Russell of the house Sas charge of the loweral arrangements.

The t-idy will be taken from Washington Tuesday afternoon. Mr Russell has mgared a special car for the funeral Pln1- There will be no services in Washing-ten except a prayer at the house of the wad man Tuesday afternoon. TBE WEATHER 1 WASHINGTON, APril 19 Forecast f21- TueFday: For Maine, New Hampshire and Ver- 4,4,4 mont, generally fair colder in southern portion, continued low tom- m' pature, nort h- westerly winds. Massachu; setts, Rhode Island a Connecticut, i fak eecldedly colder, brisk to high trthwesterly 4 -Or eastera New York, partly cloudy I "the. coller in southkrn portion, warmer in extreme northern portion TlerlaT, brisk northwesterly Local Forecast.

Pair, colder, west to northwest winds. The Temperature Yesterday, isdleated by the thermometer at spa: 3 a 45', 6 a 44', I a 12 63', 3 in 6 52 12 12 mtd average tempera' WI, Yesterday 50 16-21 The Weather Wednesday. the weather was fair in all parts of tit country last night, though with ZUch cloudiness In parts of the north' and the indications now point ter, warmer weather in New Eng. 04 Wednesday, and probably con', tItitql fair with rising temperature Thursday; wlnds generally westerly. SMOKE HARVARD CI A It and you run no chances.

They are Clean and sweet from tip to butt. We guar- antee it. 4 PEGAMOID There is said to be a sharp difference of opinion between the military powers. Russia. Austria Hungary and Germany.

and the maritime powers, Great Britain, France and Italy. as to the most expedient and least violent methods of compelling a cessation of hostilities should the result not be reached by the exercise of diplomatic pressure at Athens and Constantirople. The likelihood is that the force to be employed by Europe, if a resort to force 'becomes necessary, would be by sea. as the contingencies of military intervention would be more serious than the hostilities now in progress. It is reported at the foreign office that the communications received here today from the marquis of Salisbury after his interview with Queen Victoria at Nice.

support the theory that the British government is using its utmost energy to persuade both the combatants to make a cessation of the conflict at the stage it has now reached. 11 Hanotaux. who received the Creek minister to France today. is tinderstOod to have assured him that while France could not tolerate the indefinite prolongation of war, and would never consent to any essential modification of the existing territories of Greece and Turkey, she would continue for the present her policy of non-intervention, exeept so far as intervention might be necessary to prevent the spread of the contest to other combatants, The situation on the frontier has not, according to the latest advices, been materially modified today. Both the Turks and Greeks are resting from the tremendous exertions of Friday.

Saturday and Sunday. The troops of Edhem Pasha ere half dead with fatigue and hunger when the firing slacked up last night. Most of them flung themselves down where they stood on the bare ground to sleep. The Turkish commander-in-chief prudently decided to allow his army to rest today. As details come in it becomes more and more apparent that the fighting in Milouna pass was of the most stubborn and savage character.

The Turks fought like devils and the Greeks resisted in the spirit of their ancestors. The most inexplicable fact in connection with the whole engagement is the comparatively small number of killed. All the special correspondents agree as to this. The Turks appear to have tired as wildly with their rifles at Milouna pass as they did at Arta, where the fighting consisted of an artillery duel between the rival batteries on each side of the river, lasting about four hours yesterday afternoon. -There they fired only one shot out of five shots with any effect, and their batteries were soon silenced by the Greeks, whose marksmanship was very much superior.

The Turkish losses at Arta are believed to have been very heavy. On the Greek side there was not a man killed. Later, 9 mGen Smolenitz, ex minister of war, is in Command of 14,000 Greeks at Reveni, not far from Tyrnavo, northwest of Larissa. At this P-oint Edhem Pasha. closely pressed, was nearly taken prisoner.

His plan was to Continued on the Third Page. "THE KIND THAT CURES" The best medicine is that which does its work without fuss or delay. DANA'S Sarsaparilla will do it, if your stomach, blood, nerves, liver or kidneys are wrong. We guarantee this. Just a word more; Take No Other Than DANA'S Page 12.

F. Feathers wins the Dedham handicap road race from a field of about 201) starters; Tracy of Hartford won at Gloucester, setting a killing pace for the scratch men. Trolley caes race with death to bring a man the last sacraments of the Catholic church. No longer any doubt that the Niagara Falls suicide was Ernest F. Markham; wife received letter and keys mailed before he leaped from bridge.

supreme court directs immediate action in the Tasial case. Body of John White, missing from Lynn home since Christmas time, found in Lynn harbor; he Is supposed to have committed suicide. M. M. Baker of Seattle, Wash, makes a new world's linotype record.

Patriots day observances by Paul Revere chapter. D. A. R. REPAIRS ON THE BROOKLYN.

Cramps Deny That Their Charge Was $138,000 as Reported. WASHINGTON. April 19 Charles Cramp and Henry W. Cramp. president and vice president of the Cramp company, with their legal adviser, Judge McGammon, spent the greater part of the day at the navy department.

Chas. Cramp spoke freely of the accusation that his firm had overcharged the government for repairs to the cruiser Brooklyn. He denied emphatically that the charge was $138,000. Ile would not give the figures. but claimed that the amount would be much less than that stated.

Charged With Stealing a Bicycle. DEDHAM, April 19The police of this town arrested William Sample today. charged with stealing a bicycle belonging to George H. ltunnells, from l72 Harrison ay. Boston, last December.

I Amembly Opposed to High Hats. II ALBANY, April 19The asslmbly tonight passed the bill to forbid the wearing of high hats In theaters. A Gillen Led Off. In the fifth Inning Gillen a new man In the league, led off with a single. Billy Nash tried to bunt a sacrifice toward first.

but Nichols wouldn't have it. The old Boston captain hatl received a handsome basket of flowers from his Boston friends, and to show his appreciation he spanked one between Tom Tucker and the first bag. Gillen went around to third. Orth dropped one just inside the foul line in left, and the first run of the game was scored. Nash scored on two putouts, and the Quakers looked as happy as an investigating committee.

Bobby Lowe got a round of applause In the fifth by making Doston's first safe hit of the game. It was a waste of powder. however, as there were two out at the time, and Sam Thompson pulled down Tucker's high one in the rfght field. The quakers scored one more run in the eighth on singles by Lajoie and Clements and a putout. When the ninth inning came around Hamilton alone had set-n second base for the Boston team.

Ile got there with two out in the sixth on a single and a steal. With one out in the ninth Orth got in a single. Cooley flied out to Collins. Hallman got a single, and then Napoleon Lajoie. the famous young Fall River player, came to the plate.

Nichols looked his man over and then sent one full of steam close to his head. The next one came fast. but never crossed the rubber. Young Lajoie threw his head to one side and swung his club with the sped of a pugilist placing a telling left hook. The ball went over the left field fence, well down the field, and three runs came in, practically clinching the victory.

Boston's Last Chance. Boston went in for the last with six to tie and seven to win. took Nichols' turn at the bat. lie is left-handed, stocky. and fast On his feet.

lie missed two slow ones, but was given his base as a result of good waiting. Hirnliton filed out to left. Tenney put Lfe into the game with a fine single to rig4t. Tbompson gathered the ball and shot It over to Nash just in time to get the fast running Stahl, who had taken chances, going from first on the play. Nash dropped the ball, as the Boston man went into him hard, and the crowd cheered as they saw a chance to save a shut-out.

Long hit to Hallman and Stahl snared Boston's first run as Herman went out at first. Capt Duffy put up a weak fly to short center that was allowed to drop tetween Hien and (ooley. This Tenney, and the crowd cheered style when Co Wm; put his wagon tongue against one of Mr Orth's fast ones fo! a single. Bobby Lowe hit the first ball pitched for a single, filling the bases, an Duffy didn't care to take chances of getting out at the home plate. A home run would now tie the score, and the immense crowd sent up a volley Continued on the Fifth rage.

Off to Ashland. The early morning trains to Ashland carried hundreds of spectators who wished to see the start of the great race and then jump a train again and be present at Irvington oval to see the finish. A small army of bicyclist a went on the trains anti over the road, and many of them returned with the runners. The train which left the Boston az Albany station in Boston at 9.12 was well tilled with members of Co of the 24 regiment and the ambulance corps. both of whom accompanied the peds along their route.

The baggage ear of this train was fillea with wheels and equipments which might be needed on the long run. Most of the contestants went to the starting point on the early train. The Central house. where everybody who was interested in the rac e. was quartered, was filled all the morning with a gaping crowd.

At dinner time a jolly crowd filled the small dining room of the hotel. The six New York runners all dined at one table, while the Boston, Cambridge and local men occupied another. At just noon the contestants started up the street to the starting point at Metcalf's old mill. one mile from the Ashland station. The route was from the old mill, through Ashland center, to South Framingham, Natick, Wellesley, Newton Lower Falls, the new boulevard through the Newtons, leaving Chestnut hill reservoir on the right, and thence by Beacon St to Commonwealth av" to Exeter st and finish one lap around Irvington oval.

The bicycle corps did excellent work during the trip, giving the men lemons, water and wet handkerchiefs. etc. The ambulance corps also did good work. The men under Capt Lombard were Sergt West. Sergt Beaumont, Corp Heinlein and privates Blake, Chase, Cole, Blennerhassett, E.

T. Young, E. M. Young, C. F.

Young, IL E. Lombard, McDonald, Luscomb, Gilkey, Williams and Keith. Each athlete was attended by a militiaman and several of the ambulance corps, which Capt Lombard organized himself, rcde along the line-. Start of the Race. At 12.15 Torn Burke scraped his foot across the narrow street in front of Metcalf's mill and called the contesta.nts' numbers.

Fifteen men answered. They A. T. Howe. Lowell Y.

M. C. 2. W. A.

Mitchell, Lowell Y. M. C. 3, J. J.

Kiernan, St Bartholomew A. New York; 4, L. B. Brignoll, Bradford boat club. Cambridge, Mass; 5.

Hamilton Gray, St George A. New York; 6, W. Ryan. South Boston A. 7, J.

Ylason, star A. New York; 8. E. F. Pettee, Boston; 9, Harry Leonard, alias Franklin, Melrose; 10, E.

P. Rhell, Jamaica Plain; 11, H. L. Morrill, Dorchester; 13, 11. D.

Eggleston, Pastime A. New York; 14, J. J. McDermott, Pastime A. New York; 17, J.

E. Enright, Pastime Continued on the Seventh rage. MONTREAL, Que, April 20Joseph E. Kelley, under arrest at Montreal central detective office, admits that he was an accomplice In the robbery of the Great Falls national bank, but denies that be bad a part in the murder of cashier Stickney. He maintains stoutly that he had a pal, an unknown man.tamed Jack, who comes from Dover, Kelley says that this Jack killed Mr Stickney and robbed the bank, carrying the money to the pile of brush where Mr Cheney saw the man deposit the bag.

Kelley says his part of the crime was this: He planned the job and suggested the looting of this to this man jack. bib Kelley -kePt Jack at his.home at Berwick Thursday night before the robbery and says that he arranged to have the work done the following nocai, telling Jack that this was the safest time. He went into the bank shortly after noon, forged Postmaster Stone's name to an order for $.100 worth of postage stamps deposited there. This was only a subterfuge as he went into the bank primarily to reconnoiter while his pal Jack waited outside. He told Jack that the coast was clear, meeting him outside on the street.

Then he went back to his room in Berwick and waited for the return of Jack. Jack came finally and told Kelley where he had left the plunder and Kelley got the team at Whitten's stable, drove to the place where the money was left, secured It and drove back to Parker's store in the square in Somersworth, where he picked up Jack. Then for the first time Kelley learned that Jack had killed cashier Stickney. The plans were then changed, and both men drove for all they were worth for Milton to take the train. This, in brief, is a summary of the principal features of the story of the crime as Kelley told it to a Globe correspondent in Chief Detective Carpenter's office at 1 o'clock this morning.

When his story is told in detail inconsistencies and glaring impossibilities will be seen. It is expected that when William Rich and Edward Bartlett question him after he has spent the rest of the night In a cell he will change his story. Kelley, chipper and smiling, parried the searching questions put to him by The Globe man with alert skill. Once during the interview officer Rich was sitting beside him and made the remark, "Joe, this 'unknown pal' story of yours about 'Jack' killing Stickney won't work." Kelley looked up at Rich's remark, removed the cigar from his mouth, and said. "I can't help it, Bill.

whether it washes or not, it is true." Rich said, "Now. Joe. what's the use of telling tha "Well. Bill," was his cool reply, "I got to swing for this any way, so what's the use. I can't tell any more than the truth.

Bill, i never could have done Mr Stiekney up. I couldn't have done that Job nohow." Then he turned toward the desk where the Montreal detectives were counting the $2750 in gold, silver and bills which if I JOSEPH E. KELLEY, ADMITS ROBBERY. BUT DENIES MURDER'. Says His Pal, "Jack," Killed Stickne3r and Came Away With the Bank's MoneySays He Went Into the Bank to ReconnotterThen Went Back, Told Jack Was ClearNot Till They Were on Their Way to Milton, Did Kelley Know Murder.

Had Been Done. had been found upon his person, tied up in a part of the pillow slip stolen from Osgood's hotel at Cookshire Junction. All the reason he gave for entering the scheme to rob the bank was that he owed some bills which he wished to pay. When The Globe correspondent pressed him for the amount of these outstanding bills which he says was the only incentive for planning the robbery he said, "0. about 8100." The arrest was accomplished at midnight by detective Campeau, es Suthertleld and Richard of the staff of chief detective Carpenter, and it is entirely due to the chief that the capture was effected.

Kelley had not been in Montreal three how's befcre he was on the way to the city hall headquarters with the three detectives. He was found in Aggie Ashton's St Jfistin st resort, wearing woman's clothes for a disguise. Mme Ashton had been notified, among others, by chief Carpenter to be on the lookout for Kelley, and carried out her orders. About 8.50 in, a little short woman knocked at the door of Miss Ashton's resort and she wanted to see the landlady. She was admitted, shown into the parlor, and the landlady summoned.

In the meantime two young girls saw this peculiar looking short woman and as they looked closer they became suspicious. She had on an old black sacque, soiled and well worn, a black skirt which had also seen hard service. On her head she wore an old-fashioned black hood, shaped like the Old-time sunbonnets. The veil was not able to conceal the Irregularity of the features and the square jaws of Kelley, while the illusion caused by the feminine appafel was dispelled upon a closer view of the face, which plainly showed that the wearer of these old garments had a several days' growth of healthy beard. Aggie Ashton was told at once by one of the girls that something was wrong with the old lady visitor, and she instructed the girls to keep her there until the police could be notified.

The woman remained in the parlor, while the nervous young women occupants of the house were endeavoring to Spring Medicine Is a necessity, because the blood must now be purified and the system fortified against the debilitating effects of warmer weather, and the dangers which threaten the health because of Impurities in the blood Now is the time to take a thorough course of Hood's Sarsaparilla which is unequalled as a Spring Medicine. Get Hood's and only Hood's, because 1 SarsaS patina Is the One Trip Blood Purifier. six for Hood's Pills act easily, promptly and effectively. 23c. amuse her and allay any suspicious that she might have.

A messenger was sent to the central detective office and Chief Carpenter summoned. Detectives Campeau. Continued on the Third Page. WINDOW SHADES --t-4 "IgeliShiP We have no wish to influence you against your judgment. We will leave the whole matter in your hands If you will carefully read these 6 POINTS.

1. Our shades are made and put up by first-class workmen, and run perfectly true. 2. We are liberal in our allowancS of cloth, so that every shade will fall well below window seats. 3.

We furnish our new cambric shading. which will not fade. 4. Our goods are more flexible than others on the market, and will not crack. They are finer also in quality.

5. Silver gray is the new color. The tariff will affect all dyestuffs. Prices of shade goods will advance fully 20 per cent. 6.

We are now taking orders for thousands of shades(to be hung next summer, when houses are completed)so as to give our customers the benefit of the low price today. Let us estimate on this for you. Then you can do as you wish about ordering. Paine Furniture Col 48 Canal St. II UST HONORS BY THE HO Fe .1 1 Speaker Reed Appoints Committee to I Accompany Rem Miiliken to Maine.

min of ongressman Reed today designated 10 members of Liken to Maine and to represent the II I i 3 i i It 1 1If LI I. i 'N 'at i JOSEPH E. KELLEY, s- .1: 7 il4sititl: kt ltil 1 I 111 WASEIINGTON, April 19 Speaker Lek i s' the house as a committee to accompany i a the romains of Congressman Seth L. lime at the ADMITS ROBBERY, BUT DENIES MURDER'. rite committee will consist of Bepre- There is said to be a sharp difference sentaties Boutelie of Maine, Hilborn of Opinion between the military powers.

1. of California. Bankhead of Alabama. Russia. Austria Hungary and Germany.

of Pennsylvania, and the maritime powers, Great Brit- I Sham of New York, Skinner of am, France and Italy. as to the most Says His Pall "Jack'', Killed Stiekney and Came A i way North Carolina, Stevens of Minnesota, expedient and least violent methods of Ian Diver of Missouri and Weymouth compelling a cessation of hostilities of Ila'ssachusette Mr Boutelle is now should the result not be reache1 by the -W ith the Bank Money-Says lie Went ent Into the i Chia home in Maine and join the exercise of diplomatic pressure at Ath- are Isere. ens and Constantirople Sergeant-at-arms Russell of the house The likelihood Is that the force to be Bank to Reconnoiter, Went Back, Told Jack bascharge of the feeeeal arrangements. employed by Europe, if a resort to it er4 Then De tody will be taken from Washing- force become necessary, would be by i teerstesday afternoon. att.

Paissell has eea. as the contingencies of military in- Was Clear-Not Till They Were on Their Way caned a special car for the funeral ens tervention would be more serious than i Theis will be ne services in Washing- the hostilities now in progress. office to Milton, Did Kelley Know Murder Had ten except a prayer at the houoe of the It is reported at the foreign sad man Tuesday afternoon. that the communications received here today from the marquis of Salisbury. 1 after his interview with Queen ic- Been Done.

TBE WEATHER- I toria at Nice. support the theory that Gillen Led Off. WASHINGTON. the British government is using Its In the fifth Inning Gillen a new man Vill April 19- Foreca st utmost energy to persuade both the in the league, led off with a single. MONTREAL, Que, April '20-Joseph E.

3 had been found upon his person, tied up amuse her and allay any suspiclOos.that i fa For Maine Ne conflict at the stage It has no reached Tueoday: combatants to make a cessation of the Billy Nash tried to bunt a sacrifice to- s. Kelley, under arrest at Montreal can- in a part of the pillow slip stolen from she might have. s'-ne'sltos Hampshireand Ver- al Hanotaux who received the Greek 4,741. he received a el Tucker ahned spanked ae first ha one utai'leteenn Tom mt hed Off to Ashl tral detective office admits that he as Osgood hotel at Cookshire Junction A messenger was sent to the central and. spfierd on be then to jsuem the en start artrain ta the rea atnd race W'.

w. ward fIrst The old Boston captain but Nichols wouldn have It an accomplice in the robbery of the All the reason he gave for entering the detective office and Chief Carpenter 4 -7- Tmucen3td, aiinr minister las tveer at rots Fu rreadn chei mt dt that let Boston friends and to show his appre- carried hundreds of spectators who that be bad a part in the murder of owed some bills which he ished to pay handsome basket of flowers from his The early morning trains to Aehland Great Falls national bank, but denies scheme to rob the bank was that he summoned. Detectives Campeau, Rich- ia. I eepe southern portion, could not tolerate the indefinite prolong- rot fl continued low tern- ation of war, and would never consent westerly winds. a isting territories of Greece and Turkey, cashier Sattnictkainnesy.

When The Globe correspondent pressed stoutly that he had a him for the amount of these outstand- Continued on the Third Pa rature h- to an essential modification of the ex- e. around to third. Orth dropped one Just present at Irvington oval to see the pal, an unknown Jack, who ing bills which he says was the only In- inside the foul line in left, and the rst finish. A small army of bicyclists went comet, from Dover centive for planning the robbery he Ma th ssachu- she would continue for present her run of the game was scored. Nash on the trains and Over the road, and H.

Kelley says that this Jack killed Mr said about $100." (oe setts, Rhode Island policy of non-intervention, exeept so far scored on two putouts, and the Quakers many of them returned with the run- Stickney and robbed the bank, carrying The arrest was accomplished at met- a Connecticut, as Intervention might be necessary to fair looked as happy as an Investigating l'O ero. the money to the pile of brush where night by sueerintendent detective Cam- ---eflir colder, brisk to high prevent the spread of the contest to committee. The train which left the BOSton iti Cheney saw the man deposit the bag. peau, es Sutherfield and Rich- emowesterly wind s. er cobatants.

Bobby Lowe got a round of applause Albany station in Boston at 9.12 was Kelley says his part of the crime was ard of the staff of chief detective Car1 -Or eastera New York, partly cloudy In the fifth by making lloston's first well filled with members of Co of the this He planned the job and suggested penter. and it Is entirely due to the chief e. seeeesieosoaseeet I "ter. colter in BoutIkon portion, The situation on the frontier has not. safe hit of the game.

It was a waste of 2e1 regiment and the ambulance corps. the looting of this particular ipstitution that the capture was effected. In extreme northern ortson according to the latest advices, been ma- powder. howev er, as ther were to out both three of whom accompanied the npeds" to this man jack. se Kelley had not been in Montreal I I tletday brisk northwesterl a n-S.

terially modified today. Bath the Turks at the time and in Thompson pulled along their route. Kelley kepi Jack at hie-)tome at hours belcre he Was on the way to the 1 and Greeks are resting from the tre- .1 I down Tucker's high one in the right The baggage ear of this train vas Berwick Thursday night before the rob- city hall headquarters with the three k. Local For mendous exertione of Friday. Saturday field.

finest with wheels and equipments which bery and says that he arranged to have detectives. He was found In Aggie Ash- The troops of Edhem I. Fair and Sunday colder, west to northwest winds The quakers scored one more run in might be needed on the long run. the svork done the following noota. tell- ton St Jestin St resort, wearing WOM- Paeha Were half dead with fatigue and Iir the eighth On singles by LaJoie and Most of the contestants went to the ing Jack that this was the safest time.

an clothes for a disguise. nslhunger when the firing slacked up last Clements and a putout starting point on the early train. The He went into the bank shortly after Ashton had been notified, among The Temperature Yesterday, night. Most of them flung themselvea When the ninth Inning came around central house where everYbode who noon, forged Postmaster Stone's name others, by chief Carpenter to be on the es eoll Ss aasndenkatert by the thermometer at down where they stood on the bare case Hamilton alone had seen second base was interested in the rac e. was quer- to an order for POO worth of postage lookout for Kelley, and carried out her '40Teson's spa 3 a 45 6 a 44'.

ground to leep s. The Turkish command- lei r' for the Boston team. He got there with tered, was filled all the morning with a stamps deposited there. This Was only orders. 3512 ale 3 in ose 6 590.

en-In-chief prudently decided to allow 8 sisit s. -e age 1 steal. crowd two out in the sixth on a single and a gaping crowd. At dinner time a jolly a subterfuge as he went into the bank About 8.50 in, a little short woman 42 12 mid 25a: average tempera- his army to rest today. P2.

Ws Yesterday 50 16-21 filled the small dining room of the primarily to reconnoiter while his pal knocked at the door of Miss A shton' sele-saessiaiss7 all parts of -4Ii, A As details come in It becomes more F. Feathers; wins the Dedham handl- With one out in the ninth Orth got in hotel The six New York runners all Jack waited outside resort and she anted to see the land- and more apparent that the lighting in lir''1-41 a single, Cooley flied out to Collins. dined at one table, while the Boston, He told Jack that the coast was clear, lady. She was admitted, shown Into nee, are-. ese Milouna pass was of the most stubborn cap road race from a field of about 204 The Weather 'Wednesday.

starters; Tracy of Hartford wn at Hallman got a single and then Na- ambridge and local men occupied an- meeting him outside on the street. the parlor, and the landlady summoned. Ts neeeg, 'nen ti ---ne--7- fonudghtsali-kegedehaaateter. The Turks Ali lies -0. is so a ie weather was fair i Gloucester, setting a killing pace for poleon LaJoie, the famous young Fall other.

Then he went back to his room In Bers In the meantime two young girls saw the country als and the Greeks re- men Rier player came to the plate At jut noon the cont oman and last night their the scratc. sestants started wiek and waited for the return of this peculiar looking short 1 enh though with sisted in the spirit of tnir ancestors he ri ov ni slil t'' It 'I-- ti l' soudiness in parts of the north- The most inexplicable fact in connec- Trolley car's race with death to bring Nichols looked his man over and then up the street to the starting point at Jack. Jack came finally and told Kelley as they looked closer they became suss 4 ol i.1, ..1 LH i fair and the indications now point tion with the whole engagement is the a man one Came fast but ne he last sacraments of the Catho- awl soor es eaenn hi ad cif a ss sent one full of steam close to his head. Metcalf's old mill. one mile from the where he had left the plunder and Kel- picious.

She had on an old black Lt.swarraer weather in New Eng- comparatively small number of killed. The next ver Ashland station. The route was from ley got the team at Whitten's stable, sacque, soiled and well worn, a black We have no wish to influence you aedis a eseae, and probabl I I ndents a ree as on- All spec a corre po 1 1 cNcoh ul or nc gh e. any doubt that the Niagara onMae crossed the rubber. Young Lajoie threw the old mill, through Ashland center, to drove to the place where the money osknirhtear-hhiecandhsande tied fair with rising temperature to this.

The Turks appear 'to hay fired am. e- Falls suicide was Ernest F. Markh his head to and swung his club South Framingham, Natick, Wellesley, was left, secured it and droVe back to Y. winds generally westerly egldly with their rifles at Milouna The veil Was not able to conceal the wife received letter and keys mailed be- with the sped of a pugilist placing a Newton Lower Falls, the new boulevard Parker's store in the square in Somers- black hood, shaPed like the against your Judgment. We will i a sunbonnets.

pass as they did at Arta, where the fore he leaped from bridge. telling left hook. The ball went over through the Newtons, leaving Chestnut worth, where he picked up Jack. leave the whole matter in your hands if you will carefully read these supreme court directs immediate the left need fence, well down the field, hill reservoir on the right, and the Then for the first time Kelley learned 1- fighting consisted of an artillery due the Iasi between the rival batteries on each side action in gt irre ularit of the feature 1 and three runs came in, practically by Beacon at to Commonwealth av to that Jack had killed cashier Stickney. and th square Jaws of Kelley, while the illusion 7 Body of John White, missing from clinching the ictor y.

6 POINTS. of the river, lasting about four hours Exeter st and finish one lap around Irv- The plans were then changed. and both men drove for all they -were worth for caused by the feminine appaeel was dis- SAIOKE yeeterday afternoon. -There they fired Lynn home since Christmas time, found ington oval. Pelled upon a closer view of the face, 1.

Our shades are made and put up of the wearer by first-class workmen, and run per- which plainly showed that the wear only one shot out of five shots with any in Lynn harbor; he Is supposed to have Boston's Last Chance. el el Inenitemstosonrsk, MTfintoisn, tion ha kr lee ft11 les tia'a i situ. nt' ary RIRTAPLD CIG Ieneed by the aeek whose marks- tI'S effect, and their batteries were soon at- committed suicide. Of these old garments had a several fectly true. ot rs, M.

Baker of Seattle, Wash, makes Boeton went in for the last ohnne days' growth of healthy beard anship very much superior a new world linotype record. with to tie and seven to in Sta 2. We are liberal in our allowance and you run was no The Turkish losses at Arta are be- Patriots day observances by Paul Re- six w. Stahl ambulance corp took Nichols' turn at the bat. He is left- also did good vork.

crime as Kelley told It to a Globe coy- etc. The principal features of the story of the The men under Capt Lombard were: respondent in Chief Detectie Carpen- Aggie Ashton as told at once by one tel abtithtdeY ceti 1.ec:)hgrarlinl's'ellilaidget rdtchheeixeenf of the girls that something was wrong of cloth, so that every shade will fall Ser -t West. Sergt Beaumont, Corp ter's office at 1 o'clock this morning. with the old lady visitor, and she in- well below window Sears wfhuirenhiswhillounrot nf aeL. cambric lieved to have been very heavy On the vere chapter.

D. A. han R. ded stocky and fast on his feet He and pri 1- chances. They are Greek side there was not a man killed.

missed two slow ones, but was blig Heinlein vates Blake. Chase, When his story is told in detail incon- ole le nnerhasset, Young, E. sistnces structed the girls to keep her there until Later, 9 m-Gen Smolenits, ex REPAIRS ON THE BROOKLYN. base as a result of good leaning. 1-la'n tiT likeEy: Lzinbilrud i the police could be notified.

clean and sweet from leter of war, is in command of 14,000 ilton Cramps Deny That Their Charge Was filed out to left. Tenney put lie 3 Greeks at Reveni, not far from Tyrna- into the game with a tine single to riglit. wiliti. is Fecexnand glaring impossibilities p.ected that when William The woman remained in the parlor, sh dward Bartlett question him a hile the nervous young women skeet's 4. Our goods are more flexible and Keith.

Each athlete was attended Rich and tl to butt. N. cruar- vo, northwest of Larissa. At this p-oint $138,000 as Reported. gathered the ball and shot it Edhem closely pressed, was WASHINGTON.

April 19- Charles over to Nash Just in time to get fee bY a mintiama CL. bn, gG' and several of the am- after he has SPtn the rest of the night pants of the house were endeavoring to 41111 than others on the market, and will z--t buiance corps, which Capt Lombard or- in a cell he will change his story. not crack. They are finer also in antee it nearly taken prisoner. His plan was to Cramp and Henry W.

cramp, and vice president of the Cramp copresident fast running Stahl, who had taken m- han going from fi nizd himelf rode along the line cces, rst he play. gaes, Kelley, chipper and smiling, parried the searching questions put to him by Spring PI d. ine qualit if wy. (- Continued on the Third Page. pany, with their legal adviser, Judge Nash dropped the ball, as the Boston 5.

Silver gray is the new color. The be man with alert skill. aleGammon, spent the greater part of man went into him hard, and the crowd Start of the Race. the Interview office Rich Is a necessity. because the blood must The tariff will affect all dyestuffs.

the day at 'the navy department. Chas. cheered as the I -k saw a chance to save a At rom out scrape 1 I foot oot Once during now be purified and the system forth- Cramp spoke freely of the accusation was sitting beside him and made the Prices of shade goods will advance 6 It t''' .5 firm that his rm had overcharged erchared the goes shut out across the narrow street in front of Met- remark, "Joe, this 'unknown pal' story fled against the debilitating fully 20 per cent ffects of 111. 1 ernment for rePaIrs to the cruiser Long hit to Hallman and Stahl sieore calf 's mill and called the contestan of yours about Jack killing Stickney ts' Warmer weather, and the dangers Brooklyn. He denied emphatically that Boston's first run as Herman went out nubers.

Fifteen men answereel, They which threaten the health because of 6. We are now taking orders for ,1 4, the cbarge a-as Ile would not won work." I give the figures, but claimed that the at first. A. T. Howe.

Lowell Y. M. C. Kelley looked up at Rich's remark, impurities in the blood- Now is the thousands of shades-(to be hunt amount would be much less than that Capt Duffy put up a weak fly to short 2. W.

A Mitchell, Lowell 'Y. M. C. removed the cigar from his mouth, and time to take a thorough course of next summer, when houses are corn- tated. center that was allowed to drop Le- 3, J.

J. Ki erna, St Bartholoew A. said. "I can't help It Bile whether it Hood's Sarsaparilla which is un- "THE KIND THAT CURES" Charged With Steaiing a Bicycle. tween and Cooloy.

This ecorea New Yk; or 4, L. B. Brignoll, Bradford washes or not it is true." Rich said, equalled as a Spring Medicine. Get pleted)-so as to give our cust omers Tenney, and the crowd cheered in cool boat club, Cainbridge, Mass; 5, Hamilton eleow, Joe hat the ue of telling Hood and only Hood because the benefit of the low price today. s'', EGAmoID The best medicine is that which DEDHAM, April 19-The pollee of this style tvlien Collins put bis wagon ton'gu ray, St Gsorge A.

6 ew York; I toWn arrested William SamPle Y. st Orth' that?" Let us estimate on this for you Air, Sarsa- Then you can do as you wish about does its work without or delay uss toda again one fast ones to a yen South Boston A. 7 J. Mason wen Bill was his cool reply I charged with stealing a bicycle sing e. Bo boy I owe 1 i the first ball star A York; 8 le Pettee belong I It in 1 New got to swing for this any way.

so ire Is parilla ordering AA 'S Sarsaparilla Will do it, if ing to George H. unnells, from J72 pitched him for a single Ho filling the 't II 1 li on; 9 arry conar a as Franklin what the use. I can't tell any more 7S your stomach, blood, nerves, liver or Harrison ay. Boston, last December bases, aii Duffy didn't care to taee Melrose; 10, P. Rhell, Jamalea Plain; than the truth.

Bill, 1 never could IS the One Trip Blood Purifier. kidneys are wrong We guarantee chances of getting out at the home plate. 11, H. L. Morrill.

Dorchester; 13, H. D. have done Mr Stickney up. I couldn't six for $5. a 1 Assembly Opposed to High Hats.

A home run would now tie the score, I' glesion, J'astime A. New York; done that Job nohow" this. Just a word more Al BANY April 19-The assobly to 14 MeDermott Pastime A. C. New A and the immense crowd sent up a volley Inee; Is.

es- AC have Enright. Pastime Then en he turned toward the desk where leo 19 rill act east promptly .1 Paine Rumor Col night passed the bill to forbid th or wear- and eff ectively 23C the Montreal detectives were counting 48 Canal St. I----------. Take No Other Than DANA fha Ing of high hats in theaters. Continued on the Filth Page.

Continued on the Seventh age. the a'2750 in gold, silver and bills which I I i I i. 4 A 7 I 0...: II' 4fre(4, 1 AO i 1 3, 4, ki lb 1 I IN 1 I I fi I 1 I I i JOSEPH E. KELLEY, ADMITS ROBBERY. BUT DENIES MURDER'..