The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

1 1 THE BOSTON' GLOBE-MONDAY; FEBRUARY 1909 8 ON TWO COUNTS. ORDERS COAL REMOVED. RAPID STRIDES ON THE NORTH DAKOTA. TO PORTSMOUTH iBrakeman Identifies Yee I Tung as Mall American Dreadnought Was Begun Dec 16, and Already Shows Her General Shape. Pace Officers Ten of Arrest of Accusei Chinamen.

At theopening of the court In the murder trial this morning Isaac F. Burke conductor and James C. Cl.ariesworth and George IL Murdock brakemen ors the Boston Maine tea-tilted to being on duty Aug 2 on the etond section of the Bar Barber train. whkb left Boston at lo.e6 and arrived at Portsmouth. the first stop.

at II 4.A, Thob attention of each was called to a Chinaman In Cbineee clothes. who got on at Boston and left at orta- l-no-Ati- lte was positively identlfled by Mr Murdock as Yee Jung. one of the de-fen lants in the dock. Ti cry-as-examination trout out nothing new. except from Mr Murdock.

lie remembered a Chinaman who rode from Boston and intended to get off at Portsmouth. but was carried by. and was put on the return train by witness. Who said to believed he could recotrnige that passenger. Charses ttnn.

a pollee officer of Portsmouth. saw two Chinamen come from the direction of the train named. but could not Identify either man. On Monday. Aug 2.

Yee Jung was areested at Charleo tVong's laundry. XI Daniel 1- by witnese and ofticers Linton and of Boston. In a conversation In Enelieh between the four. the defendant declared t.e had been in Portsmouth. and at wnrk for Charley Wong eight or nine days.

AVitness then said to lee Jung. "If are innocent why not go back to Boston with the oreeerCr Tee Jung positively refused. Tne next day. however. Yee Jung was deIlve.red to tne Boston cancers and was taken on the train.

narles Yung came to Portsmouth mitts Linton and Mitchell. Continuing. witness said: "I have had ma 1.1 b- eras lie positively Identified by Mr Murdack as Yee Jung. one of the de- fendents in the dock. rt cress-examination brought out "thine new.

except from Me Murdock. remembered a Chinaman who rode from Roston and intended to get off at Portemoutte but wall carried by. and was put on the return train by witnees. said he believed Le could recosnitte that passenger. a pnliets officer of Portsmouth.

saw two Chinamen come from the direction of the train named. but could not identify either man. On Aug 2. Yee Jung Was areested at Charles tVong's laundry. 31 Daniel Ie by witnese and olicers Linton and Mi7cnell of kioston.

In a conversation In Enirinsh between the four. the defend- art 4eclarpd he had been in ports- and at wnrk for Charley Wong eight Or nine days. AVitness then said Yee Jung. "If you are innocent why net go back to liorton with the nfil- Tee Jung positively refused. Tne day.

however. Tee Jung was d. livered to the Roston officers and was on the train. Yung came to Portsmouth Linton and Mitchell. witness said: "I have had ii 4 2 I If.

i 1 '7 lt 4.11..t NA I et s- I it A. 4-4 1 0 i 1 k.34,-, .,7 lit, S' 1 "'''i, 7,,,,,...,. 4: -H: IP 1 '444' I if 't: 4.46;:.:.:::;:: ,1. kilt li, '1' i 41c el 3 la: Le) A .4 --a '4''''''. ir 41 r'41.

1., 2 l' '-iV -r 7-X 4- Ti It ,7, t'4: 'Ic lirl 7 4 4 9 40. i 3 ill'''. s1. 1 .4 et a fret 1 -7 V.7, -4. ''''''s ...741 1,.,,:.,:,,,,,.,,, 1 7- .7 1 1 1 'T.

41 4 -i l't it lbs4 1.. it '1 1 0 12 :4 1 114'''''ilif. '5' i' 291V-1 ief, .,1 i idf 11,,,,.. I i t- 1 4,1 17 :1 t'-', I -0-4 'Z''' 4." im 4if II ...1 41 6-- 4 iorta m40001.11,:--' .6 40:: trpellenciskitO ICIr itiet I 7 1 -4 et itotmc -As y- Opposed to Compromise. The commission believes that ritt compromise of any kind should be made In this says the report to Mayor Hibbard.

"There never was any-intenlie tion On the part of the Maryland coal and coke cempany to deliver the kind of coal contracted for; the intention from the beginning was to deliver a difwho I lerent Kind of coal. and the dealer in obtaining the contract with this undisCharles clesed intent took an unfair advantage Let only of the city, but of the ether bidders in the competition." The full report of the finance comMonday. mission to the mayor follosvs: TO the lienorable the Mayor: "SirLaet fall the fintnce commission publicly expoxed a number ci! deliberate frauds upon the city which were being perpetrated by certain coal dealers, wherein fettle bills of lading. false weight. and Inferior coals were acto cepted by the city authorities.

"It was shown that at the pauper ineers.r. otitutions on Long Island ceal of a difnext ferent and inferior kind from that called for by the contract had been de-taken livered. the trustees and the superinharles tendent being ignorant of the facts unwith til they were disclosed by the invesaContinuing. gations Of this commission. is conversation with officer Robinson of Portemouth.

In which he told me he "Inferior Coal Delivered." thought that he had seen Yee Jung in Portsmouth the day fore Aug 2. in Charley Wong pauper institutions invited bids for 2300 positive." tons of 'New River. Georges Creek or A number of witnesses were then Pocahontas coal to be of the best (vial- caEed to establish the identity of the ity, delivered in the bins of the alms- it ad mere house and hospital on Long h. le.v.at be.inft "Inferior Coal Delivered." "In November last the trustees of the pauper institutions invited bids for 2300 tons of 'New River. Georges Creek or Pocahontas coal to be of the best quality, delivered in the bins of the almshouse and hospital on Long bids.

the lowest being THE NORTH Capture of Horn Woon. PAKOTA, AS SHE LOOKED LAST MrEEM She was Photographed from the Gantry Crane House, High Above the Vessel, Looking Toward the Bow. The Dark Objects on the Plates at the Right and Between the Ribs at the Bottom are Men. They Furnish a Means for Getting an Idea of the North Dakota's Immense Size. John J.

Hinds. carriage agent at the Th IS (OA' is well known as the best of Creek coal, and has a special South station, testified that at 8:50 m. i mantling and commands a special price. Aug he saw Flom Woon (Identified) It comes-from Maryland. standing close to the fence, against a i water spout.

"Over tons of coal have been delivered by this company at Long "I had on my uniform." he said. "As Island ostensibly under this contract. he SSW me he started to run diagonally but not one pound of it is Big Vein acrers the street: I started after him. Georges creek of the best or but having heard (if the trouble in quality. nor did any of it come from Chinatown I changed my mind.

and the Georges creek di-griet, or from went and told a poilee officer; later I anywhere else in the state of Maryland. saw Itom Svoon at the police station anont 11 I The COSI came from a Pennsylvania mining district. known as South Fork, Inspector Daniel W. Hart testified: I in everv way an inferior coal to IS "About :) Aug called 2 I went to the for by rile contract. It came in four lots.

all on vessels salt- South station with officer Linton; found ing frnm Philadephia, each vnder a bill nom Voon standing on the sidewalk on of lading falsely describing the coal as Atlantie av; he said his name was Sam 3 land Big Vein Georges Creek that he had not been in China- town mat night: he pointed toward Sr.ith itoston when we asked him i What an Expert Anal ys Found. where he lived: he was handling his. a sieeve. and I took the end, and it I "An expert chemist was employed by melled of burned powder. the trustees to make an analysis of the "We took him to station 4.

and when 'coal. He reported that it was of an in- parsing liarrison av we asked if he had tenor grade. with a great deal of mels- been there. and he said At the ture, a high percent of ash, and an in-'fatten he Vali (apt Cain his name as 'sufficient percentage of heat efficiency. bong Beic Ling.

and when Tee Was. and that it could not be Georges Creek who was there. contradicted him he I coal. The attention of the Boston agents ma-le no reply. of the company being called to the "When he was searched cards of War- I matter.

they stated positively, both In rr eherlett were taken from him. coal writing and in conversation. that the as big vein Georges Creek from "Yee Wah turned to the prisoner and Maryland. and pointed to the bills of pall. TOUr name is Horn SVoon.

isn't evidence of that att conclusive ter and the latter answered Yes; there ladin fact. toeing so far as to point out the wore also envelopes and papers i i Maryland act ace on the map t-hi 109,0 characters end locations in Ne York. Montreal. Fall River. Provi- 1 where it is claimed that the coal was taken from a mine alleged to be owned deuce and other places.

by the contracting company. "Alter being It lali re hell Hom Wciort Investigation satisfied this way put into a cell; his hat was mark-hi PlOrt that these statements were untnie. Nesiark. N. L.

and the president of the company WF.S A 1) an taken until 2 eclock. I t. vi aurt ea ma rub a 1,0.1, rosrn rim 4 f- nom Voon standing on the sidewalk on es-; he said his name was Sam that he had not been in Chinatown that night: he pointed toward Sr.ith lioston when we asked him where be lived: he was handling his sieeve. and I took the end, and it melled of burned powder. -We took him to station 4.

and when Revving ilarrison air we asked if he had teen there and he Paid no. At the station he told Capt Cain his name Pas bong Itok Ling. and when Tee Wah. who was there. contradicted him Le made no reply.

"When he was searched cards of Warry charles were taken from him. "Yee Wah turned to the prisoner and PAH. 'tour name Is Horn Voon isn't It? and the latter answered Yes' there wore also envelopes and papers bearing until 2 ecloek. by the company. Investigation satisfied this commie.

PI On that these statements were untnte. and the president of the company WF.S to appear before the con BENEFIT OF DEFENCE Examination of Body of Mrs Woodbury. Dr George B. Magrath Went to lontoti to Make it Tod3yo Police Believe They Have Found a Barbour. Foxcnom M.

reb 24At the rib. quest of counsol for Woo wry, husband of tit. woman alleged to Lave been murdered in NVoodbury'a lac November. who is confined to county Jail at Dover on the charge of murder. 'Medical Examlnor Goorge R.

Alagrath of tiooton came here today fqf the purpose of making a thorough arnination of the victim's body for tile benefit of the defence. lie pittnned to make the examination this afternonrn and it was not understood tho proseeut ing officers would make any objection. lie expected to return to Boston to night. The authorities bollove they have located In a lumber (nrol) near here IL IL. Barbour.

the 'hit-Igor thery mtatils etaploye who drove NVoteltotry from Bangor to thin town on the tbitqrt day night before Milt Votkillury tlinare. pen red. When Intrhour lett three or four daym after malting trot trip. wont to a tity near Itoodon, NVIIP I) Roam tt wits Tritt de for hi111 it WaR found he tool to Nittitte. The condition of Voodbory wits tot good tax could be expeete4 to.ht y.

ILA 14 fiffileted With 14114 nubjeut to attacks; of heart trout)" hiit in patiently awaiting the of LIi preliminary hearing In the tvti court tomorrow forenoon. tfe has nut collapaed CARDS ARE EXPLAINED. Daughter of Woodbury Admitted To. day That She Put Them In Side boardLetter Also Explained. roxcrtorr.

Mc, Feb now de. elopment in the kVoodbury c.tso cams today When the letters kind post (aria found in the Exchange hoteh itrol upon which the prosecution laid special stress an going to show a discrepancy in tha statements by Voodbury I ilotective Leader that he had not liven to the hotel since Nov 30 Wur0 ex pia Helen Voodbury, dalighter of the tnan toccused of the niurder of has wife. admitted havtng played the venni on the t4ic1oboard in the dining room. hile a young man of Foxcroft admitted tearing the letter up and placing It in the stove of the room, lie haIng leen taken into the room by another person. In a statement Mr Magrath.

who came from Boston to make tinexamination of Nirs Woodbury's body. salit that the case which calla him here is one of tlie most interesting that ball ever been called to his attention. that it Is not an uncommon thing V) find the windpipe of a person who met death by hanging open. as was found by the local ph)mi clans. This fact.

it to said. is one of the principal causes of the local physicians' testifying that death WHO! not caused by the rope found about Mrs Woodbury nee k. STANDARD OIL CO'S CHARTER More Testimony Heard In Government's Suit for Its Annulment by Judge Franklin Ferris. WASHINGTON. Feb 24The hearing of testimony in the age of the ctovurnment against the Standard oil company for an annulment of the corporate ex iFtence of the company was resume(' today in the hearing room of the interstate commerce commission.

The evidence is being taken before Judge Franklin Ferris of St Louis sm the examiner of the circuit coort Ths government was represented by Frank Kellogg and Charles Alorrison itiiti the Standard oil company ny John S. and Moritz Itosont hal of Chicapm, J. AL 'Culp, vice president and trains manager of the Southern railway, wss called to identify certain tariffs alreorte introduced, dealing with Mt. rates on oil east and south of Grand Junction, Tenn. MAY SING FOR HAMMERSTEIN Enrico Caruto and Mme Emma Eames are Said to be Considering Offers by Him.

YOU Fl) 2IThe ret-ignation of Heinrich from tio! of the, Metropolitan, oper.t house Filll furnishes gossip rugarding tIo! me tion of prominent tnembers of It cow. puny. The rutnor Is persiatent, in pito of many denials, that Enrico (' will go) to ()sear Ail Itimerottelti's rhal opera house next winter, if he vutt set out of a contract svhich signed with Conriett. It is said that Cour leol's retirement ends the contract. The lateoNt member of the company wilt), it I' said.

is comolotering a Hammerstein offer, in Mme Emma Eames. it 111 has never hail a contract with tile Nietropolitan, eimply a promise ronried. atul hi thererore tren tii rept the offer of the rival manager, if she so desires. NEARER TO CHICAGO. American Car In New Yorkto-Parle Race Left Michigan City, Ind, at 1:30 A M.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Feb American ear In the New 'York to Patio automobile race left hers et thie morning, headed for Hobert. LI miles went. Its crew expects to be in Chicago by night. Italian Car Trying to Catch Up.

SOUTH 11END. Ind, Feb 24The Ital. tan car left Altith Bend at o'ciocit thin morning. in tin attempt to eatott the American ear between hero Chicago. Sartori in WI driving.

iiin ..14 to Awl. out leant night railed. Cuba Eats Fruit New York eats meat, Canada eats pork and Iceland cats fat. The colder the climate the fatter the food because fat heats the body and heat is life. The finest fat that grows makes Scoll's Emulsion It Is the Norwegian Cod Liver Oil.

SCOTTS EMULSION is full of heat and nourishment. It has a power in it that gives vigor and new flesh to those who suffer from consumption and other wasting diseases. AU Druggists 8 50a. tad $1.00 oh The Globe LATEST 7:30 D'OLOGIC EMPLOYED BY TRUCKMEN Wilson Was Lumper for F. L.

Ca Firm Paco Say On Le3ttlEr Disclaim Knowlelze of It. Teaming Concern Knows of None Missing. wrrtLann NVLoott. C. A.

art was arreired Eatr.rlay In Et and who is reported from tbsre to Lave confessed that he tO1 11 cases of loatZ-er. valued. according to Lis estieta's at is paid ty members of the teaming frzo of P. I. lfore Sc.

Co. sP.e, Lave off.ces at ted Atiantit av to have besm ernOoyed hy them as a lump-sr. and to lave hese laid off atolut the held fle of hit November because work VMS Mcool's Co ii onto this nxorning a rnrnter of tr. Erin said that they did ne)t know mooh about 'Wilson excopt that he worked for them for six month. and that he was laid of in the mkt.t:o of November simply because was dui-.

and not by reason of any Lora that be was not honestMeonvo Co tare contracts for teamirg wits several largo loather but they all today tilat none of their tstoreors Lad made any report of ir of the rnomers of the toaming fres wall le understood 1Von isvett Sortorvihe. but ho know Pis: 01011 te! It toriI tt-tIr i.lt-t:son through worit.hir for therm a waroso carte to tsetr ortes, a 114 zurt4 WLIebon It ttrAff self. and voungster. Ono it irnsOrt rld, by die P1 that 1V17.o...r1 II tro.ata or so Leo. livol on Conrihrt.stion too low ut nse ehdo know farelly sots tore now or The last ci7y diroctory Alves no aAress of ars' on thork tar jit tadeuarters thta toren via It' vas tmIt ir2t It.

or ratiar. r.IC 0 no 1.1 estorhrivi to the, dis-nsiel 1,1 I 6,0 gror.eertr cf rown 1.1Pke rApretana at ii It aia .41,1 arounI teaftt.4.Atrtora thsit ftrna-n i Fiske harm a witt g.c a atrvot ths. Near te. 14.earhor A it-roh IV Etroltn It ts forortoon and saw iforry a member of the trfrk. son.

iL reneern Lad ref of roc lesthor. rint 'oat to. tret know whose leathor La, boon itteroo Ft codof tf eletertiv for ILA Irn, rrindret. IL! Pr.4111 Irtdre rive sod toliver stow tto t.g-.rt ars Isoetrvfl prot.w, eteparirront ore, at work on eso s. and di of shoos woos lit t- tar Its-4r r-4-1- tALW Th.

retie rest. e'en Is so I ineAr wort. rtr Sir tror it-ottovrt nodt as a rsortrose of 1r I ft 4 part 'T tr-tria 'As etso roe to fr. Chlof AtOrro, tr. 'be.

tz .1 ee. srs Aid low Ittetr VI, 1. mos folpiak I .14 eftstereeoo 0.1y.. ot p. rase of sr, Palf a r-ar ffe int tir, reportor -se 1014 of fesner v'ten ft worto el of isa HER BOW CRUSHED.

Flay 0Ia in Cot in Garrand Injured as Runs Ponta Fisnerrnancni, ir tat A 11 trt 14. at (ono lL rya tob wo itIvr fOr Po nltr ti Lit' I Imo taws. crttt roid.ty gloat 14.411. nt it St st-STIE, 1)41 CA, sigtqt, irook-51 thd ir'r7r. TI0 it Jot 'n)fos-1 ILn ti toot boor I r.

I tto Irrr ar.1 of Cor, IN that trAp do. A taiken rff foot. 4.71 of r-str. wag oro or 'too 111-1101 srwI 1 sr" IS Fl.se-L; ni AA r-rex Ito onol otandinc 2' an I pr tho lAtter kg t-t et vte tantor kg fort. trsj.ry.

Ito trm t.4 I Lai 411, IT. tor vi.r..;.-1 LAS, boon tt. rowo 0lvorto4A 1. Tro IAA a hoto rahKell 01 foot )orncir. ror ramitort stn4 to ocs' it of Ltko.

Ito! oftirrir or-ot In butts en sts'iS. 114.4 wharf. a. 11100,11 St E.4pr 11 'elf 'oho AEI 1. to dry for ro ka rt.

s'otita tt.s Itintn Irtr I A.t.tt at' art Lae: Ca gr, out It.t 4..4 It 311Arit4e1 erPta Sr: I rts rro-ve erne tt; frAktta in, Itt ors VI. str.4 tra.aate haer for At; Irtiatts cat tra-w A art.i. rt' itt-ta rraing toriArto I Li ar.A.I a Ira Malan. kw lno, rlon.1.,, eti tn Noir York 3 a tr utta 11.toon rtittatrruin Fr.tr..t, It. ntrVa tt vi-n) rauv-01 ttt.r.

tv -tt ial.s.1"il I t- at tut PI. 16:11117.1 I.Vr. .11 of Francis II. iel nr, e.c. a It.b astA tlait tt 1 try Vat.

v. aFi sqf .71, rip.r 61 tat, IL to.t aro-art tF1t Ott I 1 tt tV 10,4 tit tr.s.,.1 v'f I Palls 111.4. tAila Otte rr-at trots) rirrbotpl 111 ol rr CHIA, mattlttrr Lart-a 0411 f.0.. IT re a aS o-lttrlIrt s.t,.-0 An vr- 441 I. sr, T- a rt cr at w- IC ill Via tl a I 01- :101 a-IJ3 xi 0.4 ,71, 4 me LI tAw -tan.

rt- III Afr, 11r I totcdt tt-t- It 4I.ot It-Ar r- a1 tAtir Alto, SS a for SII lkizrth Adams Should ReformT1-, ,01 Isas 1 aliraatd r-a I-k ktai It I to are rrartny In rtAotte ar4 ottor 1.1a VtsIss vitt-tiro Adams vsztverl illl 17 1 1 1 fq Continued From the First rage. the mayor, the balenee of the coal will bo removed from the bins. ADVISES NO COMPROMISE. Finance Commission to Mayor Hibbard in Regard to Maryland Coal and Coke Co. Mayor Hibbard has been advised by the finance commission to make no compromise with the Maryland coal and coke company.

but to order that concern to remove from the city bins the "SAO tons of coal supplied to the pauper institutions on Long island. The commission informed the mayor that the coal delivered was not the kind specified in the contract. and therefore the payment of any sum in settlement will only encourage deception on the part of contractors. The contract called for "Big Vein Georges Creek Cumberland" and the commission finds upon investigation that the coal delivered did not come from Maryland. but from Pennsylvania.

IMEMEM There, were four for 'Dig Vein Georges Creek Cumberland, at 14.57 per ton of 2240 pounds. commission. Ile did so and stated that the company owned no mines in Maryland or elsewher e. admitted that the coal was not Georges Creek. but stated that It came from the above-mentioned district in Pennsylvania.

Ile claimed that It was equal in quality to the coal contracted for. but this claim is refuted Ly the experts analysis. Substitution a Common Practice. ihe company makes the further claim that it is a well known and common practice among coal dealers to ship coal of the rame standard as coal of another name that comes from a different section. Such a practice.

If It exists. would not justify the transaction In question. In this case the coal shipped was not of the standard contracted for, but was of a distinctly inferior grade. Even if the practice of substitution existed it should not be tolerated. beCause it would require the city in each case to engage experts ani possibiy have recourse to litigation to determine the relative value of the coal contracted for and the coal delivered.

Such a substitution suggests fraudulent motives and in every case examined by the commission the substitute coal has been inferior. Where a contractor agrees to deliver a particular kind of coal. the substitution of any other kind. without the consent of the city. is a breach of contract.

Advised to Refuse Payment. The trustees have informed the corn-Mission that the company is willing to make a discount by way of compromise on part of the shipment "The commission believer; that no compromise of any kind should be made In thin case. There never was any intention on the part of the Maryland Coal and coke company to deliver the kind of coal contracted for: the Intention from the beginning was to deliver a different kind of coal. and the dealer In obtaining the contract with this undisclosed intent took an unfair advantage. not only of the city; but of the other bidders in the competition.

"The transaction should be so treated that there can be no temptation for anybody to repeat it so far as Boston is concerno.4. The company should be requested to take the coal from the city's bins. and payment for the same at any price should be refused. That anyone should have the effrontery to attempt such a transaction at the very time of the exposure of similar practices seems incredinlo. Evidently publicity elope is Hot a -emedy: and a compromise under the circumstances is a mere challenge to a repetition of the offence.

Respectfully submitted. "The Finanee Commission, By Nathan Matthews, "Chairman." Answer of Company's Agent. In answer to the report by the finance commission respecting the coal recently sold to the pauper institutions on Long Island. Samuel B. Glazier, New England agent for the Maryland coal and coke company.

said this morning that the investigation by the finance commission did 'hot do full pustice to the company. In the first place." said Mr-Glazier. "the commission's chemist took no accourt of the moisture in the coal. The coal wax very wet. a condition for which the cornpany was not responsible.

and in the tetS the quantity of moisture prevented the coal reaching the standard required by the chemist. The tests should have been made on a dry basis. which Is the only fair basis. If the tests of dry coal had been made the commistilon's chemist would have found It up to the Georges creek standard of II. T.

U. or heating value. "The Maryland coat and coke company proposed to the finance commission that there be another test and that their own expert be present and take samples at the time the chemist for the commission did. but this soggestion up to the present time has not been accepted. "It was the intention of the company to deliver Georges Creek coal, and that the company did not do so was due to the condition of the market relative to the supply and to the demand ot the city for immediate delivery.

At Ills time the delivery was required coal was very scarce and the Maryland company had a number of contracts It was "It was not possible to get Georges Creek coal in time so the company supplied South Fork whiee is rated bish la quality as Georges Creek. The company gave the city a coal which as jest as good as Georges and if fairly tested. it would have measured up to that standard of quali- to the weights. the coal wee vcighed for the pauper trustees by a man who was only a watehnian. and ho was not a compeP-nt weigher.

The company protested at the time that he was not doing us justice. Coal by cargo le always old by the weight named in the bill of lading." a Levi Greenwooi Held in $600 in Dedham Courts Norwcod Man's Cider Mill Raided and 2265 Gallons Seized. DEDHAM. Feb 24A case that will be of great interest to not only the residents of Norwood but manufacturers of cider anywhere. Is that of Levi Greenwood Of Norwood.

who was arraigned in the dietrict court this morning before Judge Emery Grover on the charges of illegal sale of intoxicating liquor and with keeping a nuisance. Grecnvrood pleaded not guilty. Ilis case was continued to Thursuay. Mares 6. and WaS released under bonds of PloO.

$300 on each count. An interesting incident of the case la the unusually large amount of st.itt taken at the raid yesterday. 22G5 gallons of cider. valued at Greenwood is a eider manufaeturer, with a mill at 041 Nathan at. Norwood.

employing from 10 to 20 men. Ills oierations are not confined to pressing apples from Ids own orchard or the orchards of the farmers Iof Norwood and the surrounding towns. but extends even outside the Vett, many of his apples coming from New liampshire. More or less complaint has been made that Greenwood has not confined himself strictiy to the license of a manufacturer and a wholesale dealer, but that he has been selling cider at retail and that nuisance has resulted from it. Ile has been before the court before on a similar charge by a previous chief of police.

The government lost at that time. The new chief of police, Fred Sackett. has now taken a hand. resulting in the largest seizure in the history of the county. The case will binge on the definition of retail and the result Will be anxiously awaited.

DIES AT AGE OF 102 George Montgomery, Member of Family Noted for Longevity, Passes Away in Warren, Me. WARREN. Me. Feb 2IGeorge Montgomery. a member of the family noted 1 for its longevity.

died today at the age I of 102 years. lie was born and always I lived in the same house, which was Iuilt 112 years ago. lie Ieaven his stsI tEr. Mrs Rebecca Hall of this town, 'aged 95 and a brother, Percy of Thomaston. aged 91.

Another brother died several years ago at the age of 91. Mr Montgomery rode on the first steam car between Boston and Lowell. FINDS MAN ON STAIRS. Miss Annette Reigner of Dorchester 1 Discovers Intruder Early Saturday MorningScreams Put Him to Flight. The breaks that have been PO frequent in Dorchester for the past month still continue.

and another supposedly professional attempt at thievery occurred early Saturday morning. The police deny all knowledge of the affair. Miss Annette Beigner, who lives with her parents at 3S3 Ashmont st. was suddenly awakened by a noise about I o'clockin the morning, and at once got up to investigate, supposing that it was the house cat in search of food. As the girl came out of her room on the second story she came upon a strange an on the stairs.

She uttered scream after scream, and these aroused her father and mother In an adjoining room, and as these two started out of the room. the man on the stairs beat a hasty retreat to the lower floor and out of the house. The burglar had, it was found later, entered the house through a cellar window, and from there had gained access to the front hallway and stairs. Nothing was missed at the house. The man who is supposed to have lirolten in was seen early Friday evening hanging about the house.

and one of the neighbors, it is said, telephoned to the police, hut they say no attention was paid to this warning. IN QUINCY COURT. Bigelow and Stewart Charged With Breaking and Entering and Larceny. QUINCY, Feb 24Martin F. Bigelow of South Quincy was arraigned in the district court ads morning on a charge of breaking and entering.

of larceny from a building and of larceny of personal property from Fred Jonnson Olaf Never). lie pleaded guilty, and on the three larceny cases Ile was three months on each. On the charge of breaking and entering probable cause was found, and be was held in $500 for the grand Jury. Ile appealed from the sentences in the larceny cases and was held for the superior court. Charles J.

Stewart was also arraigned with Bigelow on a charge of breaking and entering and a charge of larceby. He was represented by counsel and pleaded not guilty. The eases were continued till Wednesday. Alexander n. Booth, who nwned the stove which Bigelow and.

Stewart are charged with breaking and entering. testified on the stand that Bigelow went to his borne yesterday, and after admitting thRt he committed the break. asked Mr Booth to be lenient with him In court. EINTON. Thomas Clinton, 45 years old, livinr; in twxbury, who was arrested in Noeembega park early yesterday morning after he had climbed over a fence and told park officer Ferrick that, several men were seeking his life.

was this morning examined by physiciams. was ordered committed to the Vorcester hospital for the insane. Associate Judge Copeland held an 4nquest this morning on the death of Mr Jane Reynolds, an aged colored real-. dent of Vet Newton for many years, who was burned to death the evening of Jan '23 as a result of kindling a fire with kerosene in her houme. 1235 Vasilington rd.

No statement of the finding was issued. John Toomey, aged 32. and John Rourke, I. were arrested late last night by patrolman David Selig le on charges of vagrancy. They told the police they had no homes.

In court this morning their cases were continued to March Mrs Ada. M. Fouear. wife of Augustus If. Potwar, a broker.

Ellett yesteriay at her home. 95 Commonwealth nv, Chestnut MIL The funeral w711 take place at the family home tomorrow afternoon at 2- The funerni of Itartholomew Pori, who died in the Newton hospital at the age or SK after an illness' of pneumonia tasting 10 days, took place this morning. requiem maQs being celebrated at 9 ta, Mary 'a church, Newton Upper Falls. Burial WAS in St Mary's cemetery, Mr Ford was a resident of 319 El liet Mt and WaS a widower. The body of Airs Zeolide Linnet widow of Herbert Untied.

who 41 aed the Newton hospital of litiOtitn(Miti at the age of 67. was yesterday taken Varehain, her native place. I'm- burial In the Wareham cemetery. For mato' years she was a resident of Bourne. The body of Edward W.

'laves oa Oak st, Needhern. who died at the age of id in the Newton hospital. was buried yesterday in Del park cemetery. Natick. Diet Atty V.

II. Lewis spoke mt Federal Government of Trusts at tli! Central Congregational church. Newton- vine last evening. under auspices of the Central club. A monthly vesper service was well attended in Eliot ehurch yesterday aft.

ernoon. A chortle of lei was asaiated Mrs A. E. Hollis Soprano, and V. V.

Hicks of 'Worcester tenor. Gounotre -Gallia" was included in the pregram. The new choir room was 11844d for the first time yesterday in the chureh of the Mesalah. Auburndale. The chapel has been moved lati-k of the main chureh and the two buildings conrieeted with a third building two stories high, containing the choir room and retiring rooms.

Retirement for Aged Judges. WASHINGTON. Feb 24The retirement on full pay of any judge of a court, who has held a commission for at least 10 years and reached the age of 70 years. is provided in a bill introduced by Senator Knox, which wai reported favorably today by the senate committee on the Judiciary. PAID $130 IN FINES.

Six Men in Roxbury Court Today Charged With Violating Park Commission Regulations. Sig automobilist were arraigned beforo Williams in the Roxbury court this forenoon, charged siPh legating tho retool and eoguiations or Clop park commission. Offieers of appeared as the complainants. Il.e trossury seas enrichod to tho extent of 1:1,. as all ix paid finos of vol.tto llomor A.

Gott also paid a hi adLtlon Thooe who aprear0s1 'tor tVititam Clark. kernan so Conti. Ciward P. flomer A. G.

Norton and Guy A. JONQUILS FOR CHARITY. Mrs Margaret Deland Has Annual Sale at Her Home. Tie annual of jonquils and other plant brought a number of peoVie to Mrs Margaret De 'antra house. Neabury et.

today. between and Tt bli.egtoming plant were ri arningIy arranged. Including not only but hyacinths and tuilps 1 lan is Iasure In the cultivation of svrthg bitaos Is equaled only by urfatlirig toucess. The proceeds of Ler sale bile devotes to charity. HIGHLAND DISTRICT.

Next Thursday evening at it Alphoras-is on Smith at. A Celebiatel (nee. be presented by the boys If me Mission church field band. under r.p direction of Rev John Leary. James t'evine.

a member of the Boston theatre at, it corn; airy. is coaching the boys )e members of the Coke club held a telebration at their rooms. 114 Mt Pleasant ay. last Saturday evening. Councilman Franeis L.

Daly of ward 17 was the speaker. Rehearsals for the annual how to be presented after Lent have beg UnThe Dudley chapter of the Roxbury league held a soetal latet evening at their hail on Zeigler et. About 30 members their lady friends were tilt A feature of the evening was the Londe by the club orcheetra. The committe included henry Murphy. Thomas ila)es.

I-Award Lsorcey. Frank J. Keeler ft nq Marry Law. The regular meeting of Thomas 1. l-teveraem corps 6.1 eewing circle will be at 14 Vine et next Vednesday afttrpsw.e.

Miss Mahelle Aubrey of In jetereate Pt. a popular young lady of the district and daughter of Mr and Mrs tee J. Aubrey. has just returns-4 from New Haven. there she had been visiting her relativets and 1111110TOUS friends.

Before orning to lioeton to live Nlisq Aubrey was a social favorite in New Haven. where st4e WWII born and edueated. A dinner and reception were tendered to Mies Aubrey a couple of days ag o. also a farewell dinner. which was given by Mrs Paul Lewis at her residence on Edgwortrs BUNKER HILL DISTRICT.

IThe Catholic 'Reran' union Is making' preparatons for a minstrel show to be held the first week In May. A committee comprising lion John it Murphy ithairm-m. W.Iliarn J. Ennitt trt-as. Stiropl L.

Fahey sec. anti Ntichael J. litntity master of ceremonie awed by members of tho union. haa been to ttlAkke the necessary it rrangetrews. The chorus will bo of voices.

and will include the Union Wee tllott club h.ta be-n a Itioastrg attractiiin at tho, annual Juno haroptet hob i .3, the union. Tho mint.tret l-ow will to under the personal ton of Itupt rt 12 Carvon. wun Irritoleritit Uspher. organ.tit of St de SAlotr church. Charlestown: ton nost Sthday atttrnoon.

mareh 1. :3,. rt. Speaker John X. Colt.

Of lissacliusetts Louse of reprosentaI Jives silli give vs leetnro In tho parlors of illy the ubtect tvoing -Cpt-te Ivutv. l'r-s- nl for 1.t-utur Mon in Pubic LiteIn the court today the. ettamt or josoph Sargent. chtargel with lar, of dry It.eols valued at on Ioolla smell Is.l.l in money on rorothor c.reunt. t.oth thy.

of Williaril IL rreen. were on tie. (emits F. eronin was aontenced to servo ono year in tto house Of correaI tion for tho lareony of an overt-oat val. I at a park cost valued at :3.

a gait- of a1t.344 at 11.1 and a lust at fl. all to the value rl- tt ProtewlY of John Cronin on rob 14. lie arpoisied and wits held in for the superior court 1 Admiral Evans left Hampton roads for the Pacifib. On Feb 1, according tq the' bulletin issued yesterday by the navy 1 oepartment at Washington. the North i Dakota was 17.50 percent completed.

I hile the department figures showed I that the Delaware on the same date had advanced 9.20 percent toward emu'' pletion. In the construction of the North Dakota the officials of the Fore River shipbuilding company intend to give an 1 exhibition of quick shipbuilding, and so far they have kept things on the Jump. E'rom the present outlook the North Dakota will be launched in the latter part of September or in October of this year, which will be within 10 of the time her keel was The above photogranh shows just bow the big ship looked last week. At cated in various postoffice robberies in Massachusetts. ANNAPOLIS -EXAMINATIONS.

Of the 26 Midshipmen Who Failed to Pass and Must Resign Only One is from New England. Only one boy of the 26 midshipmen of the third and fourth classes at the naval academy who will be given the alternative of resigning or being oropped from the rolls of the academy on account of deficiency in studies, is frcm New England. This one midshipman from New England is a Connecticut boy, a member of the fourth class. Out of the 26 to be dropped are members of the fourth class. appointed last year.

They failed to pass the recent semiannual examinations. All of the other New Englanders in the third and fourah classes passed the examinations and will be advanced a grade in June. Sixty-four midshipmen have been warned that action will be taken against them at the annual examinations unless they make up their deficiencies. Six of these are members of the present first class, 32 are members of the second class, five of the third class and 21 of the fourth class. MEN OF NOTE TO SPEAK.

Annual Dinner of Boston Fruit and Produce Exchange at. Hotel Somerset Tomorrow Night. The annual dinner of the Boston fruit and produce exchange, which will take place tomorrow night, is expected to be the largest ever laid by the organization. It will be held at hotel Somerset. There will be a reception between 6:30 and 6:30.

The members and their invited guests will sit down at the latter hour. The speakers will be Hon Eben S. Draper, lieutenant governor; Mayor George A. Hibbard, who himself was once a marketman and who personally knows at least one-half of the members; Hon J. Hampton Moore, a member of congress from Pennsylvania, who will speak on "Inward Waterways and the Atlantic Coast," a subject of much Interest to 'the members of the exchange; Rev Dillon Bronson; Edward A.

Filene, whose subject will be "Power in Efficient Business Bernard J. Bothwell, president of the Chambe, of Commerce; A. H. Smith, vice president of the New York Central lines; Guy A. Ham.

and Loyed E. Chamberlain, president of the Massachusetts state board of trade. Some of the other invited guests who will attend are Geoffrey B. Lehy, president of the City club, Senator Elmer A. Stevens, A.

L. Stark, president Boston retail grocers association George E. McKay, superintendent of halt market: Frederick Toppin, Warren W. Rawson, president Boston market gardeners' -association: Walter B. Thayer Jr, president the Marketmen's relief association.

The different committees are: Special dinner committee, Benjamin A. Plumley chairman, Fred S. Mead, Edward B. Newton, William J. Haire.

Invitation committee Goeffrey B. A Lehy chairman, Warren W. Rawson. Walter S. Glidden, Joseph M.

Thomas, George F. Mead. Music committeeEdwin I. Morrison chalrins.n. Edmund H.

Green. David Puffer, George O. Gustin, Samuel B. Willis. Frank O.

Bailey, Henry W. Tinker. Printing committseEdwin 'Robinson chairman, -Arthur T. Curnings. Fred Allen, Jossph D.

Peabody, Charles A. Wilcox. Badge committeeLyman F. Abbott chairman, George H. Chamberlain, William C.

Hall. Wallace Goodrich, One E. Spooner; Joseph G. Mears. Reception committeeAlfred P.

Lee, chairman, Francis Batchelder, liarrls S. Bean, Sidney L. Burr, George N. Chamberlain, William Craig. Arthur T.

Cumings, Alfred J. Cunningham. Cutler B. Downer, Charles H. Farnsworth.

J. Henry Fletcher, Hon Walter S. Glidden, Edmund H. Green, George O. Gus-tin, William J.

Haire. Cyrus S. Hap-good, James-A. Hathaway Jr, P. Frank Hennigan.

Thomas E. Holway, Ralph H. Hosmer, Alex. D. Kennard.

harry H. Learnard. Geoffrey B. Lehy, Fred S. Mead, George F.

Mead, George V. Mead. Walter C. Mentzer. Albert E.

Mills, Edwin L. Morrison. Edward B. Newton. Joseph D.

Peabody. Benjamin A. Plumley, Hon Warren W. Rawson, Leonard H. Rhodes.

James Richardson. Robinson, Austin Simonds, Joseph M. Thomas, Henry W. Tinker, Charles A. Wilcox, James It York.

It was through the efforts of Pram George W. Moore of the exchange that so much Interest has been taken in the dinner, as at the last meeting there was some talk of not having a dinner this year. The accompanying photograph shows bow Uncle Sam's biggest battleship looked last week, when the picture was The ship is the North Dakota. now building at the Fore River yards in Quincy, which is making such rapid strides toward early completion as to attract attention among naval men of this and other countries. The North Dakota.

which is a sister ship of the Delaware, building at Newport News, Va. is one of the two ships popularly known as the American Dreadnoughts, though in reality she is a larger ship than HMS DrcadnoLglit. and has more effective broadside gunfire. Her keel was laid down on Dec 26, the day the battleship fleet under FOR NATIONAL CHAIRMAN Senator W. Murray Crane or Hitchcock Ex-Gov Douglas Mentioned on Democratic Side, Senator Pettigrew and Mayor Johnson Also.

WASHINGTON. Feb 24For chairman of the republican national committeeFrnJ H. Hitchcock or Senator W. Murray Crane of Massachusetts. For chairman of the democratic national committeeSenator Pettigrew of South Dakota.

Ex-Gov W. L. Douglas of Massachusetts or Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland, O. This seems to be the managerial slate up to date for the campaign of this year.

Mr Ilitchcock's selection as chairman of tile republican committee of course depends on the success of the Taft campaign for nomination. The anti-Taft forces would urge the place on Senator Crane if somebody aside from Taft were to be nominated. unless that somebody should be La Follette or a dark horse outside the combination of strictly anti-Taft forces. On the democratic side the preference seems decidedly to favor Senator Pettigrew, who is known as a resourceful politician. It is understood on excellent authority that he would rather like the position.

and it is further intimated that if selected for it he would devote a good deal of attention to South Dakota with a view to the possibility of his own return to the senate. Whoever is chairman of the democratic committee, there is belief that Willis J. Abbott will be secretary because of his relations to Mr Bryan and the fact that he has been intimately concerned with the literary bureaus of both the previous Bryan campaigns. 18 MONTHS IN PRISON. 1111., Sentence Imposed on William P.

Burns for His Connection With Ponkapoag Robbery. William P. Burns. who was convicted of being connected with the postoffice robbery at eonkapoag in November last. today was sentenced to a term of 18 months' Imprisonment in the prison at Atlanta.

Ga. Burns is in poor health. and his counsel.Joseph A. Dennison. asked the clemtricy of the court for him.

Judge Dodge then fixed the defendant's punishment at 18 months in prison. This makes the last of the eight men arrested for the Ponkapoag postoffice robbery to be sentenced. the charge In the ease of Burns being for conspiracy to commit the robbery. Branch of the H.F.T. L.

in So.Boston More than 700 members of the sodality of St Augustine's church. South Boston, under the direction of Fr John J. Harkins. and 400 members of the boys sodality under Fr F. NV- Malev were addressed by Rev Francis J.

Butler. president of the C. T. A. U.

of Boston and dilzesan promoter of the Holy Family Temperance league, yesterday. and a braneh of the latter organization was formed In the parish. Miss Grace G. Colman of 178 Dorchester st was appointtd local secretary. This evening the members of the senior division of St Marv's church, Cambridgeport.

Rev M. J. boody. PR. will be solemnly received into the league and decorated with the medal of the society.

Held for Further Hearing. Commissioner Hayes held today for further hearing on Joe Kelly. alias Hobbs. alias Sweeney, who was arrested on suspicion of baying been the top of the smaller picture may be faintly seen the blockg for the bow, which has not been. closed in as yet.

The North Dakota will be equipped with Curtis turbine engines of tremendous power. Engines similar to the ones the North Dakota will have are rapidly nearing: isompletion in the machine shop of the Fore River works. These are turbine engines for the Japanese battleship Akl, Pow building at Kure, Japan. The engines will be sent from Quincy to Japan, and they will be accompanied by several Japanese naval officers who have been on duty at the Fore River yards for nearly two years, inspecting the manufacture of these engines of those for an armored cruiser for Japan, which engines are also nearing completion at the Fore River yard. WESTINGHOUSE LAMP Co Ordered Turned Back by Receivers to the Stockholders Creditors' Claims to be Paid.

J. Feb 24Judge Laning In the circuit court today made an order for the receivers of the Westinghouse lamp company to turn back the business to the 'company. The receivers have operated the plant at a profit. Those creditors with claims t-nder $2o0 are to be paid at once; others will be paid on Jan 1 next. VOTE OF CONFIDENCE Taken in French Chamber of Deputies After Charges Had Been Made by Socialist Leader.

PARIS, Feb 24After a heated debate in the chamber of deputies today over the Morocccan situation, in which Jaures. the socialist leader, charged that the government was dragging France deeper and deeper into the Moroccan adventure, confidence in the policy of the government was again voiced, the vote standing 3t36 to 110. In the debate Foreign Minister Pichon said it was impossible to take seriously Hatld's professions of friendship to the powers while he was preaching a holy war, but he was ready to receive Ilatid's emissaries if Haild abandoned his hoselle attitude. ATTEMPTTOSINK SUBMARINE Simon Lake Alleges One Was Made II Did $22,000 Damage to Her Storage Batteries. BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb 24Information was given out by Pres Simon Lake of the Lake torpedo boat company today to the effect that recently an attempt was made to sink the submarine torpedo boat Lake, while it was at an anchorage here.

The statement of Mr Lake follows: "An attempt has been made to sink the submarine torpedo boat Lake. Sea water was let into the interior of the boat by opening four valves. Her condition was discovered before she had entirely sunk. The loss is $22.000 to her storage batteries, which were damaged by salt water that flooded the battery deck. There is no insurance.

"The vessel was being tuned up for submission to the navy department for a test. Pinkerton and local detectives are at work on the case. This is the second attempt to wreck Lake submarines." Mr Lake has declined to give out any further information. It has been learned that the alleged attempt to sink the craft occurred about a fortnight in the night time. The submarine cost $200,900.

THREE NEARLY DROWN. Battle In icy Waters of Lake Nip. pinicket Bridgewater Men Saved by Brave Police Officers BRIDGEWATER, Feb 24--There was a narrow escape from drowning at lake Nippenicket yesterda3'. when Hayden, Frank Fuller and Harry Ellis. all of this towns broke through the leo while skating.

Felix Seroli went to their assistance and also broke through. Officer M. V. Smart James Oliver, Thomas Oliver and William Oldham, who were in another part of the pond, went to their assistance and by bsing some skating sails managed to pull the struggling men out of the water. Two of the men were nearly overcome and were about ready to give up when assistance arrived.

FERDINAND KUPFER DEAD. Oldest Rubber Worker In Bristol, Passes Away at Age of 86. PROVIDENCE, I. Feb 21Ferdinand Kupfer, aged 86, the oldest active rubber worker in Bristol, died today. He bad been in the factory for about A0 years.

lie came from Germany. Seven children survive. Pay Raised to $8 a Day. David M. master shiplitter of the Charlestown navy yard and tbs head of the largest body of workmen there.

today had his rate and salary raised. He will henceforth receive $: day,.