The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1910. 6 PLAN FAVORED BY THE CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE AND RAILROAD FOR ELIMINATION OF GRADE CROSSINGS IN SALEM HEARING TONIGHT TRIBUTE TO FOREFATHERS Rev Dr S. M. Crothers Makes Address. Annual Observance by Boston Congregational Club.

Reception and Dinner Precede Speaking. Forefathers' night, an annual event of Importance and Interest with the Boston Congregational club, was observed by that organization last evening in Ford hall. The principal guest and speaker was Rev Dr Samuel M. Crotners of the First Parish church (Unitarian) of Cambridge, whose suDject was 'Tna Seventeenth Century I'uritans. Pres Charles it.

Rutan presided at the after-uinner exercises, and in addition to the large gathering of diners the gallery contained many men and women. The other guests inciuaea Airs Crothers, Pres Henry J. Ide of the Episco SOLID LINES INDICATE PROPOSED ROUTE, DOTTED LINES SH5W THE PRESENT ROUTE OF THE RAILROAD- NOB. 1, 2, 3,4, IDICATE THE GRADE CROSSINGS TO BE ELIMINATED. Should the tunnel tracks depressed tne tracks to the coal wharves on tha harbor front and the tracks of the Lawrence.

Lowell and Wakefleld branches feet would have to he lowered several With the annoyances likely by action the tides in having tracks covered at periods each day with water it is not considered well to favor the depressed track system. Features of the Harriman subway route Will he PTnlaitiort mora i court buildings Bridge st will be swung I farther northward and the exiting roadbed of Bridge st included in the courthouse area. The proposed new subway will not extend under the new registry building, as had been reported, 1 but under what is now the First Bap-j tist churchyard. I It is understood that no costly buildings along the proposed boulevard will I be razed only frame structures which have been landmarks for many years. The appraised value of buildings and I land alomr the proposed boulevard is and it Is stated that double the amount is being Included in tiie esti- I mate of expenses of all land damages adjusted.

palian club and Mrs lde, Pres William K. Perry 01 the Baptist social union ana Mrs Perry and liev jriubs A. I pastor oi tne Ait Vernon cnurcn, and i Richarus. An informal reception In Kingsiey hall preceded the dinner. The invocation was by rtev Air Ricnards.

At the close of the dinner and to Dr Crothers address piayer was ottered Dy Rev Dr Aaher Anderson. There were delighttul I selections oy a quartet from tne i st churcti made up oi F. Paul Wetseh, I i H--Znr) Hie punt uearing, unaer tne auspices of the city council in the new high school building tomorrow evening. It is expected that other plans will then be submitted. With the city committee Anil thp.

milrnaH enmnunv at grade with carriages at Creek and Sumner sts and entrances for passengers at the corner of Essex and Crambo sts, Norman st and possibly at other points. The track conveniences will be such that four trains can enter the station at a time. The Boston Maine has suggested that the plans for the proposed subway include all modern conveniences and has given the city assurance that the motive power for all trains passing through or entering the subway will be electricity, which will remove all possibility of smoke nuisances, now so objectionable in the tunnel. That sufficient room for tracks may be provided north of Bridge st, the railroad company and the city will ask authority of the legislature to take certain flats in North river for the making of new land and at the same time leave a channel 400 feet wide for commerce. At present the railroad company controls all of the south shore of North river from a point near North bridge to a point near March St.

In planning for the elimination of the crossings at Bridge st and North St, the raising of Bridge st from a point near the north terminal of the existing tunnel to a point on North st near the bridge is provided for. The rear yards of the courthouse will be raised, and In order to provide more land area for the near the junction of Summer and Margin sts, and extending along a line under Cromble and Sewell sts with the northern terminal on Bridge st to the trunk line opposite March st. The plan provides that this subway shall be 75 feet wide, 16V4 feet in the clear from trackbed to arch of the subway cover, with an 80-foot boulevard above, extending from Federal st to the southern end of the tunnel. The boulevard, it is claimed, will prove of inestimable value In opening up a large area of waste land in the congested section of the city and make probable the erection of a large number of desirable buildings for trade purposes, as it iB the avowed policy of the board of trade to enlarge the zone of the retail trade section and make this city one of the largest trade centers In the state. That no harm will come from plans to enlarge the trade center by removal of the station to another site is Illustrated by cities like New Haven, Portland, Hartford ana other places where re moval of stations In no way disturbed long-established centers of trade.

The plans provide for a handsome two-story station, 250 feet long and 50 feet wide, with commodious waiting rooms. The proposed site of the new station is 300 feet west of the present station. There will be entrances to the station opposite Northey st, some half-mile south from the railroad bridge tha crosses Danvers river. Several of the outlying routes would prove less expensive than the "Harrl man route," so far as land damages are concerned, yet It has not been made evident that any outlying route would prove of much benefit to this city in the enhancement of real estate, while the inconvenience of a crooked route and a station on Bridge st does not appeal with much favor among any considerable number of citlaens. The demand of Salem people has been to rid the community of grade crossings, which have been a constant menace to life for more than 70 years and a heavy expense to the railroad company.

All trains to and from the east must now pass through the one-track tunnel under Washington st until a larger subway is provided. Stalling of trains at the approaches of the tunnel to convenience other trains has been a constant source of annoyance for years. Upward of 200 trains pass through the tunnel dally and when it is understood that all of this traffic is on a single track it is obvious how frequent must be the congestion of trains at the ends of the subway. That the interests of the city might be safeguarded and conditions such as have resulted at Lynn, Brockton, Attle-boro and other daces not repeated in this city in eliminating grade crossings, the city council decided to employ an engineer to devise some practical plan that would solve the problem and prove of value to the city and to the railroad company. Mr Harriman has cooperated with a committee, of the city council and city engineer Ashton, and they have decided upon a plan which has already been accepted as a whole by the railroad company as the most practical solution of the problem.

This plan was worked out for the Interests of Salem, yet, being acceptable to the railroad, makes it appeal more for approval by the public. The distance covered by the proposed new route Is about 10,000 feet, of which some "000 feet will be over land at present under the control of the railroad. The plan provides for four tracks to connect with the proposed four-track system from Boston to Beverly. The new line will diverge from the existing trunk line just south of the Broadway bridge, with no increase in curvature at Castle hill, thence over the freight yards of the railroad on territory known as the Millpond reservation to the entrance of a subway beginning SALEM. Dec 19 As a sequel of nine distinct studies for the elimination of grade-crossings in this city, George W.

R. Harriman and his engineers have devised a plan which, it Is said, will safeguard not only the business of Salem, but prove of inestimable value to the railroad company, and of great benefit to the public. In working out the plan the Interests of the traveling public had1 to be carefully considered, as it Is necessary to provide not only frequent, but more rapid transit between Salem and Bos-ton, and also between Boston and all places east of Salem. Other plans than those worked out by Mr Harriman have been suggested, the more notable being depression of tracks in the existing subway under Washington st and detoured routes beginning at Thompson's meadow, near the Swampscott and Salem boundary line, through the great pastures, so-called, under Highland av, across Boston st to a point on the line of the Lawrence and Lowell branches, thence to a point on the main line, near or The estimated expense of the subway and building of tracks from the commencement of the new route to the othftr TiH nnnnsitp Marph at. includlnc i 1 1 rr months of consideration it is urged that care should be taken not to adopt any visionary solution of a problem that will endanger the welfare of Salem or handicap the railroad company in its purpose of running express trains from Salem to Boston in 20 minutes.

filling in of North river, is estimated at $2,000,000. Of the expense of eliminating grade crossings under the law, the city mill nanAaA -1A Vl will cujocaocu xv cnii ciolc 25 percent and the railroad company 66 percent. Very few citizens favor the depression of tracks in the existing tunnel, provided sufficient width could be secured for the four tracks demanded by the railroad company, as it would deprive all of the principal industries of the city of conveniences afforded by sidings. ui tne iour iracits mat win be in commission the middle tracks between Salem and Boston will be exclusively for express trains, thus making the running time between Boston and the North shore or from Boston to New-buryport. Portsmouth and Portland much quicker than under existing track conditions.

LODGE MEN THERE, criticised Mr Foss' Cape tour as an attempt to "coerce the representatives to vote for other candidates than Mr Lodge in disregard of their party's express will." Mr Crapo further said that a failure to return Mr Lodge to the senate would be not only a mistake, but a calamity. DR JELLY RESIGNS. Leaves as Chief Examiner of the Boston Insane. FIND MAIL BAG BURGLARS TOOK Drawers From Office Recovered Also. HATTIE LE BLANC ON WAY HOME Continued From First Pae.

car with her counsel, Melvin M. Johnson, she first went to Gloucester, where she met her father, Abram Le Blanc, her sisters and others of her kin, who awaited her there. The automobile with Hattie, her father, sisters and at GO BACK TOMORROW. TRANSPORTATION IS THEME AT DINNER Pilgrim Publicity Body-Hears Three Speakers. D.

0. Ives Says Boston's Northern Terminals Are Obsolecent. josepn viau, ureu Kendall and William Uusiaison Jr. Ur Crotueis said that people of today are apt to tnink of the Puritans of the lith century as peculiar, but he cautioned them to remember that during that period the English race, both in old England and New England, was one. Furthermore, in the lith century characteristics were developed that had their effect of history.

Formerly this section of the United States was the most Protestant part of America Today, he said, it Is the least Protestant, and is, in fact, a solid Catholic center. It is not the part of Protestants, he continued, to object to that which is part of a natural development of history. While a wide division In Protestantism exists today, went on Dr Crothers. there is a tendency to work together in the name of federation. In the 16th and 17th century, however, he continued, the differences were vital and the different types of thought marked the beginning of Congregationalism.

Baptists, the society of Friends and other bodies. The chief interest of strong men then was religion religion mixed with politics. Incredible as it might seem the differences between Protestant churches were causes of war. "But." said Dr Crothers, "the cause of most quarrels is human nature." Today the original differences among Protestants have been forgotten, he averred. In discussing the Puritans Dr Crothers declared "the Puritans had an extremely irritating way of telling the truth." He told of one Puritan writer who had referred to Queen Elizabeth as "an untamed heifer." and while this was not a bad comparison it quite naturally displeased the queen when she heard of it.

Politics were preached In the English churches so strDngly at one time that the government had all places of worship closed for a month and ordered no moi? original sermons. When John Knox, in a conference with Queen Mary Stuart, said some painful truths that made her majesty unhappy in the extreme, John told her. "I can sustain your majesty's weeping better than to hurt my own John Milton, in assailing some one with whom ho differed, used billingsgate, said Dr Crothers, of which the most rabid and bitter writer today would never think. Another dignitary having been reminded that certain people with whom he differed were "pillars of the church," rer'led. "Yes, caterpillars." "When you ask why it was those deeply religious people couldn't get along together," Dr Crothers went on.

"I can only remind you 'we are all miserable To Be Succeeded by Dr Charles G. Dewey, His Assistant. Contlnned From the First Page. Mr Keenan then started to ask If Mr Foss had said in a previous speech that Senator Lodge assisted in promoting some company. Excitement reigned and finally Mr Foss said he had been asked a similar question, evidently prepared by Norman White, and did not answer.

Keenan kept on his feet and repeatedly asked for an answer, while the governor-elect proceeded with his speech amid calls and scenes of disorder. The meeting adjourned with cheers for Foss, led by chairman James E. Odlln, and a few counter cheers for Lodge. In the audience were many promtnent republicans and democrats. Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain Strikers Accept Terms Offered on May 1.

ST LOUIS, Dec 19 The striking machinists, blacksmiths, boiler makers and sheet metal workers of the Missouri Paciflp-Iron Mountain system will return to work Wednesday morning. The settlement was agreed upon between the officials of the company and representatives of the striking employes tonight. The men go back to work on the terms offered May 1, which they rejected. That proposition includes a three cents an hour increase. republican vote was 24,930, giving a clear plurality of 3347 against Senator Lodge.

An Issue of Principles. "Under these conditions it should be clear that this campaign against Senator Lodge Is an Issue of principles, not of personality an issue so grave that it transcends every, consideration of personality or partisanship. It Isn't a question of whether a democrat or a republican shall fill this vacancy. It purely a question as to whether the man shall measure up to the requirements of the times and the needs of the people. "I have suggested the names of several progressive republicans, either of whom would ably represent this commonwealth In the senate.

There is no lack of material in either the republican or democratic party. "I do not conceive that It is either my duty or my right to name Senator Lodge's successor, but only to give full publicity to the real verdict of the people, a verdict which has been so largely concealed from the people themselves by the gerrymandered condition of our legislative districts. Massachusetts at the last election started political housecleaning, and she purposes to keep it up until the job la done. All the old furnishings which were so dear to Mr Lodge's heart have been thrown out of the window, and there is no place for him. For thl3 house belongs to the people and it is now being refurnished for them.

"The old order of things for which he has stood Is passing and in the new order of things which Is here, and of which he has not true conception, he has no place. Dr George F. Jelly of 69 Nerwbury st, who for many years has been chief examiner of the Insane for the city of Boston, has resigned from his position. His resignation will take effect the first of next month. Greenwood Postoffice Thieves Lett Them Tracks.

torney Johnson as oassengers then sped back to Swampscott, where, through a previous arrangement made by Mr Johnson, the 7:30 express train on the Boston Maine road made a special stop and took aboard the Le Blanc family. On the train the party met Capt Peter King, an old friend of the family, Loot Amounted to $232.45 $120 Was in Cash. GEORGE A. RAYMOND DEAD. WAKEFIELD, Dec 19-The mall bag In which the burglars who broke Into wno came here from Wast Arichat to testify for the defence In the trial at East Cambridge.

The express train made a stop of only a few moments. Few, If any, of the passengers knew the Identity of the three persons who were taken aboard at Swampscott. Hattie and her father and sister are due to arrive at their home in West Arichat tomorrow. There her mother is anxiously awaiting the arrival of the party, not having seen Hattie since she came here two years ago last September. "I am also very anxious to see my mother, and I intend to remain at home," Hattie told a Globe reporter a few hours after she had been acquitted by the jury at East Cambridge.

A family reunion will be held at the Ie Blanc home In West Arichat on Christmas day, and it is understood that fnany of Hattle's friends in that town plan to give her a genuine welcome home within a few days. Various friends sent Hattie different sums of money within the last few days to defray the expenses of her trip home, one person sending her 100- Since the conclusion of the trial Hattie has done the Greenwood postoffice early this morning carried off the money and stamps which they stole, was found by Chief of Police Pollard beside the Boston Maine railroad tracks tonight, about half a mile from the postofflee. Chief Pollard found the drawers which were also stolen from the postofflcs about half a mile further south from the place where the bag was found. William R. Lorlng, night Janitor of the Melrose city hall, told the police to- nlirht that sow fhrpo men shortly i Noted Winchendon Character and Capable Musician Dies at Age of 83.

WINCHENDON, Dec 19 The death of George Albert Raymond, aged 83 years, occurred at his home on Grove st early this morning. He was born in Winchendon, was educated in the public schools and completed his studies in Europe. He had been one of Winchen-don's most noted characters for many years. His hair was more than two feet long, and his snow-white beard of nearly the same length gave him a most venerable appearance. Mr Raymond was a noted musician, and was leader of the North Congregational church choir for 26 years.

He had also sung In the largest cities In New England. He worked as a machine pattern maker for several years and traveled much abroad. Mr Raymond's mother was a daughter of Col Benjamin Adams and was a direct descendant of John Adams and John Quincy Adams. Mr Raymond was a Mason. His nearest surviving relative is a niece.

Miss Ella Balcom of this town. Funeral services will be held from the home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev Gustave W. Jones, pastor the First Congregational church, will "I think you will find that the splendid examples of Christian men in those days, men whp belonged to us today, were the best men in aU the bodies. They were men who unfortunately differed in passing controversy but were really one at heart." Taking up the other side, Dr Crothers pointed out the great courage that dominated the religious leaders of the 17th century, how they had labored for an ideal and did so much for the generations to follow.

He concluded by reading from John Bunyan and John Milton, and quoted their sentiments in the matter of religious thought and practices. Rev George H. Gutterson pronounced the benediction. aner ims morning wanting lunmu Maiden. He was unaware that the Greenwood postoffice had been broken into at the time.

According to the first story of the considerable Christmas shopping In Boston. In addition to purchasing new clothing for herself. It is understood that she bought Christmas presents for i her mother and other members of her family. These she carried with her when she left Massachusetts last night. burglary, the thieves came here in an doubted that they made use of a car.

nere on a car ana wanea until -v, me hour at which the safe was blown open, and thn walked back on the railroad. The members of the Pilgrim publicity association observed "transportation night" In the Boston City club last evening and D. O. Ives, the chamber of commerce expert, Pres Frederick W. Hamilton of Tufts college, and Rev George W.

Anderson of St Louis discussed the problems with which modern civilization is concerned. George W. Coleman presided and the association entertained as guests Col F. W. Maynard of Nashua, Dr Roland D.

Grant of Boston, Dr F. R. Dame of Medford and Gen C. S. Gushing of Hingham.

Mr Ives said: "Assuming the existence of necessary transportation lines there are three elements of Importance to the shipper; rates that traffic can Iioperly bear; regular and safe service and fast time. I regard the last as the least essential. Charging iwhat the traffic will properly bear does not mean extorting the last cent out of a man caught at a disadvantage. It means adjustment of rates between aifferent commodities so that the cheap articles and necessaries may be carried at the lowest rates possible, while articles of luxury or high value should bear that greater proportion of I he burden which their value enables them to bear. "Very few of our shippers appreciate the cost to them of the Ill-arrangement or obsolescence of our northern freight terminals and of our wharf facilities in Boston and Charlestown.

"The one element lacking Is the driving force of intelligent and well-directed public sentiment. The establishment of steamship lines to the gulf and the Pacific coast are the crying transportation needs of today. You can build up a sentiment that will accomplish their establishment and make them a success." Pres Hamilton said: "Transportation can achieve immense things for the city beautiful. The slum problem is the great problem, for in the congested districts, with their political errors, we find that Which menaces the health of the whole community. The slum Is the breeding ground of disease, and every car from the crowded North End carries effluvia which threatens every home in the city.

"Transportation can do more to settle the slum problem than the social settlement, the policeman, the public school or the mission worker. We should open the suburbs to the people. Let us have worklngmen's trains In the rush hours, with a two-cent or three-cent fare. If the people go into the suburbs the problem is solved, for the great growth of traffic will make cheaper fares possible." Rev Mr Anderson, chaplain of the Advertising men league of St Louis, spoke of historical New England. He urged the choice of a policy which shall be realized by small committees.

Pledge bankers, merchants and manufacturers to adopt the methods decided upon and proclaim to the world that "you are after their money and yoiT want them to buy, not because your goods are made in New England but because they possess the New England quality." BAIL FOR DIETZ. DR GEORGE V. JELLY. His place will be taken by Dr Charles G. Dewey of 539 Talbot av, Dorchester, who has been acting as his assistant.

Dr William H. Prescott of 286 Marlboro st, who has also examined tho insane for the city, will assist Dr Dewey. xiiggms, wno conauctea tne case for the prosecution in the Le Blanc trial, returned yesterday from a two days' rest at an rhn at Nahant. Commenting on the trial yesterday, he said: I think I have been unjustly criti-cfkfed as to the manner in which I conducted the trial. I presented all -ie evidence I could gather and which I was permitted to place before the jury.

I was ready to place Hattie on trial as early as last September, but her counsel argued a postponement and I was in money ana juz.to in stamps. Some of the Melrose policemen said they saw an auto go through that city at 2 o'clock and that they saw it return about 2:30, and a man who lives near the postoffice said he heard the noise of an automobile just after the explosion, yet the Wakefield officers do not believe that the burglars had a car. OLD LOVE RENEWED. Stacia Walsh, Pretty Pittsbur. Mani cure Girl, Married to Son of Wealthy Steel Man.

PITTSBURG, Dec 19 That StacK w.i.h of the nrettiest little mani Scene of Lodge's First Address. The meeting was held within a stone's throw of the place in which Senator Lodge was first nominated for representative to the Massachusetts general court and In the same hall in which he had been nominated for congress. It was also In this same hall that the senator made his first public address In the '70s, when he lectured on early New England customs for the benefit of the Woodend republican club. This was before Mr Lodge entered politics. From the same platform on which the speakers stood tonight Senator jL.odgc has repeatedly addressed the republicans of this city.

About 800 were present, including a few women. Charles P. Murray, a local labor leader, called the meeting to order after a band had dispensed music and Ex-Representative Odlln acted as presiding officer. Both said they were progressive republicans and had never taken part In democratic meetings. On the platform, besides the speakers, were Representatives-elect Cotter, Ho Forrlstall and Bogue of this city, democrats, and in the audience sat republican Representative-elect Cogswell.

Cook, Nason and Solis. Sherwln L. Cook of Boston was the first speaker. He called upon the people to exert their influence with the members of the next legislature to defeat Lodge as he was not a representative of the people. The attitude of Lodge, he said, had been repudiated by the state.

Senator Arthur L. Nason of HaverhUl said he was a progressive republican and believed that next month the opposition to Lodge would unite on some nan who would be elected by the Massachusetts legislature. He had been fought by the machine, he said, because he favored laws for the people and was now fighting Lodge and the machine. Andrew J. Soils, a woolen manufacturer, said the people had been humbugged by the tariff bill and Lodge had given no satisfaction when asked for an explanation.

Asa R. Mlnard, secretary of the progressive republican league, said Lodge did not represent the people of the state. Letters had been sent to the senator and to Butler Ames an-I while the latter had answered quickly the former first wanted to know what the league was and of whom composed. Criticises Lodge Cheerer. Every official should answer questions from the humblest citizen, said Mr Minard.

and then he severely criticised a man in the audience who had called for cheers for Lodge. B. Wlllcutt of Bostbn told what he said' was inside history of the republican state committee, and said the members would sacrifice everything and everybody to assist Lodge. "We have known that for 10 years." a voice called out. and there were calls of nut him out; order." PEx-Mayor Dickinson of Cambridge said he was against Lodge because the Utter was for the great interests and alralnBt the people, and he would be afa nst anybody who took that stand.

This was a movement to get the government back to the people, he said. He sooke of President Taft and but few chEred. while when he 'mentioned Daughter Secures Pledges for $22,000 From Merchant Friends Who Had Been Guests of Family. LA CROSSE. Wis, Dec 19 As a result of the solicitation of Miss Myra Dletz, daughter of John F.

Dletz, the "Outlaw of Cameron Dam," business men of Bangor, Wis, today pledged themselves in writing to furnish $22,000 bail for her father. The signers are all village merchants who have enjoyed the hospitality cf the Dletz family during the hunting season. Defines Lodge's Position. "Let us see for what he stands and why he has no place In this new and progressive movement. "Senator Lodge stands opposed to the direct primary.

He Is opposed to the selection by the people of their own public servants. He is opposed to the popular nomination of senators. "He is opposed to the abolition of the caucus and the nominating convention, which are the vital Instruments of the lobby. He Is opposed to the referendum, the best known means of controlling legislation. He is opposed to the Initiative, by which alone the people can directly enact desired legislation.

"He is opposed to the recall, by which the people can immediately displace an unworthy public servant. In these days of special privilege these policies are the strongest safeguards of our free Institutions, and he is opposed to thern all. He defeated the public opinion bill, which was before the legislature in 1907, which in a very restricted and conservative manner aimed to give the people the right to shape public policy. "He has opposed all progressive legislation, and thus is responsible for our having fallen behind other states such as Oregon in the march of popular government. By holding Massachusetts back politically he has done the state Irreparable wrong on Industrial lines.

Not in Sympathy With Labor. "He is opposed to free raw materials for our industries; he is opposed to a fair reduction of the duties on manufactured products; he has opposed the removal of the burdensome taxes from the mass of the people. He has opposed all direct taxation by which the wealth of the country shall pay Its fair share of the expenses of government. "He is not in touch with the mass of our people who are struggling in our Industries under these adverse conditions. He has never learned In the school of experience what the average man has to meet in his struggle tor a living.

"He has never been in sympathy with labor. In all his 25 years at Washington he has never fathered any legislation In the interest of the people. On the contrary, he has been the representative of the privileged Interests. He has been known as such the representatives of these interests nave always kept him in power, and they are his only support today. Every vote for 8enator Lodge Is a vote for predatory wealth and for monopolistic greed.

cure girls Pittsburg ever knew, out FAIR RUN OF HERRING. Dr George F. Jelly was bom In Salem Jan 22, ,1842, the son of William and Sarah J. Jelly. He was graduated from the Harvard medical school in 1868, and was a house officer In the Boston city hospital In 1867-68.

Dr Jelly Is one of the best known specialists In mental and nervous diseases In New England. He Is a member of the board of consultation of the Massachusetts general hospital, consulting physician of the New England hospital fr women and children, a member of the Massachusetts state board of insanity since 1898, an examining physician of the registration department of Boston, a member of the American medical association, of the American mealco-psychological association, of the Boston society for medical improvement, the Boston society of psychology and neurology, the Boston society of natural hlBtory and the New England psychological society. Dr Jelly is foremost among the alienists of this part of the country. He is frequently called as an expert in mental ailments and served in that connection in the Mary Baker G. Eddy case In 1907.

more recently or iev torn rav. to Hoboken, on the night of Decl 5 with Thomas H. Wells, a New Torkl hmli.r Is tha Information Which nas BECOMES GRIM REALITY. Woman In Jest Threatens Suicide, and Her Lover, Snatching Poison From Her, Drinks It Himself. PHILADELPHIA, Dec 19 Snatching a goblet of carbolic acid from the hands of his fiancee as she stood threatening suicide as the result of a quarrel today, Charles Morback, 30 years of age, drank the contents himself and died a few minutes later, according to the police who Investigated his death.

Mary A. Kalck, the fiancee and only witness, says she did not see Kalck drink the acid and doubted that he did. Mrs ivalck, suffering with acid burns on face, hands and arms, refused to believe that the man she was to marry is dead. She sobblngly Insisted that he was engaged in grim make-believe in answer to what she said was her mock threat of suicide. The hospital physicians say Mor-back's mouth smelled strongly of carbolic acid.

Mrs Kalck says she had no Intention of swallowing the acid when she made her threat. "I was only she sobbed after Morback's body had been carried away. "I thought it would give him a shock that would stop the quarreling that has made our engagement been given out officially here by Mr and Mrs Wells in passing through from1 his former home in Youngstown, u. where they touched on their honey- DMr' Wells, who with his bride will live at 1 West 64th st. New York, to but no anA hia hrlrio 21.

He 1 a son of a former steel man at 1 oungs- i MnaniK fnme mt'J town anu ns 1 1,.. the large fortune left by his father wno HIS SON ACCUSED. CHEERS FOR HATTIE. Relatives Greet Her at Gloucester, Where She Made a Stop Before Speeding on to Take Train Home. GLOUCESTER, Dec 19-Hattle Le Blanc made a flying visit to this city today, reaching here about 5:30 m.

She came in a touring car, accompanied by her counsel, Melvin M. Johnson and Mrs Johnson, a chauffeur driving. Mr Johnson had telephoned her people here from Boston that she was coming down over the road. The word was quickly passed to her relatives and as there Is a large delegation here from the village of Arichat, there was quite a delegation awaiting her arrival at the residence of her half-sister, Mrs William White, 106 Pleasant st. As the car drove up and came to a halt, Hattie was assisted out by Mr Johnson and the crowd broke itno a loud cheer.

Hattia's only response was a smile. She wa8 quickly surrounded by her relatives. There was no allusion in anv way to the trial. Instead, the topic was of the old home and the home-coming of Hattie and the reception the villagers would accord her. Her father, Abram Le Blanc, has been here since yesterday awaiting the coming of Hattie.

and there were present besides her sisters, Irene Le Blanc Langley and Lillian Le Blanc and four half sisters, Mrs William White, Mrs Joseph Sampson, Mrs Thomas Davis and Mrs James McKay. Mrs Alma Roche, one of the witnessos for the defence, was one of the party. During the visit, which was necessarily brief, Mr and Mrs Johnson motored down town and had supper. On their return, Hattie was taken In the car with her father and sister, Lillian Le Blanc, and the road for Swampscott taken, where the 7:30 train through Maire and the provinces was to be taken, the father and Lillian accompanying Hattie. By tomorrow afternoon at 4 Hattie died some years ago.

Wells and Miss Walsh were sweetheart several years ago, but his parents frowned upon his choice. She leu home, was employed here for several months and then went to New Yo. i Wells strolled into the manicure par lors at a New York hotel and was surprised to face Miss Walsh, whom ne had not seen in years It was the same old story. heV: sumed courtship where they left on i Ohio, some yeass ago. and were quiw married In Hoboken.

WOULD DISBAR RAD0VSKY. WILL HEAR STOCKHOLDERS. BY GERMAN INSTRUCTORS. Brazil Seeking to Improve Its Army and Navy Through Detail of 21 Officer Drillmasters. BERLIN, Dec 18 Twenty German army officers, headed by a major, will be selected from volunteers to go to Brazil and give military instruction to the Brazilian army.

The officers thus delegated will resign the commissions they now hold at home. Brazil requested the services of German officers as a result of popular discontent with the present training of its army and navy. Massachusetts Bar Association Be- Artinn Anainst Fall River Cables Received From Bay of Islands Report No Frost Experienced There Yet. GLOUCESTER, Dec 19 Cables received from the Bay of Islands tonight by the Gorton Pew fisheries company from their agent, report a fair run of prime quality herring in the arms of the Bay of Islands, but as yet no frost. The weather indications are that frost may set in at any time.

The schoners Flirt and John W. Bradley, the latter of Dr Cook nortn pole fame, are loaded with salted herring and are being held for a day or two in the hope that enough frozen fishmay be secured to give cabin loads. STRUCK BYAN ENGINE. Brockton Boy, While Throwing Snowballs, So Badly Injured Amputation of Leg Was Necessary. BROCKTON, Dec 19 While throwing snowballs at companions In the Cam-pello freight yard this afternoon Herbert Alden, aged 12, son of Thomas Alden of 35 Forest st, was run down by a switching engine and his left leg so badly injured that it was later amputated above the knee at the Brockton hospital.

Young Alden was on his way to school and was passing through the freight yard with other boys. His back was to the engine, which was backing down the yard In charge of engineer Walter Simmons. The engineer was unable to see the boy. The accident happened near the mill of the George E. Keith company.

Henry McCormick of Brldgewater. an employe, secured a hemp rope, with which, assisted by Everett Copefand, conductor of the freight train, he made a tourniquet, which the hospital authorities say undoubtedly saved the boy from bleeding to death. Only a few weeks ago an uncle, David W. Alden, died as a result of Injuries sustained by being run over by a freight train. Wages Increased for 3500 Men.

NEWARK. Dec 19 The Public Service railway company, which practically controls ail the trolley lines In New Jersey, has announced an Increase of wages, which affects 3500 motormen and conductors. The increase will amount to abut $126,000 a year. the tarliT ngm uik, Jr land much more enthusiasm was shown. a Lawyer Bostonian Files Papers FALL RIVER, Dec 19-A petition hit been hied with Clerk of Courts Hordsn at Taunton from Hollis R.

Bailey WW o. in hohalf of the Massa- fir the alSW4- ment of David R. Radovsty of this cKJ Offers "Pitiful Sop." "Analyze him as you will, no other conclusion can be reached. The Indorsement of his few stand-pat colleagues that are left in the senate Is the indorsement of discredited senators, who, like himself, could never be returned by the popular will. "Senator Lodge has just given striking proof oi the insincerity and unsoundness of his position by coming out for tariff revision as he has just done In a speech in the senate.

To do this now in this hour of his extremity, when he knows that the sentiment of his state is overwhelmingly against his reelection. Is a proof of weakness not of character. He offers to his lrfdignant constituents this pitiful sop, lis a bid for the restoration of the popular support which he has forfeited. "Do not be deceived. Senator Lodge should have taken this step before.

He should have taken It before he voted for every jne of the outrageous and ap-presslve measures of the Payne-Aldrlch hill. He should measure up as the champion of the people not as an apologist for his own political duplicity. "The people have rendered their verdict in the last election. Senator Lodge Is already defeated and will never return to the senate." crapoforTodge. New Bedford Man, Whose Political Fall River Man's Cash Box With Money and Papers Worth $10,000 Stolen Arrest Follows.

FALL RIVER, Dec 19 Cash, notes and bank books to the value of nearly $10,000 were stolen yesterday afternoon from Francois X. who conducts a woodyard at 98 Manchester st and lives close by. A 17-year-old son, Adelarde, Is under arrest at the central police station charged with the theft ana will be arraigned In district court tomorrow morning. Inspector Perron of the local police department caused the boy's arrest after a sensational chase in which he first made use of a hack and then a light carriage in the two-mile pursuit. ith the exception of perhaps $10 In change and two revolvers the stolen property has been recovered.

The father did not discover his loss until this morning The property was in a wooden box and consisted of five bank books each with deposits ranging from $1000 to nearly a dozen notes payable to Ouelette valued at $1500, half a dozen pocket books containing $120 in sliver dollars, half dollars, quarters and dimes, and two revolvers. This box was remc-ved yesterday by Mrs Ouelette before leaving the house to visit a neighbor and hid. The son Adelarde found it and hid the box In the hay loft. Today be assisted in the search for the box with his father and members of the police force and being suspected of knowing where the box was refused to tell and ran away. He was chased for two miles and finally caught In the hallway of a house on Pleasant st.

Stove Founders Grant Increase. CHICAGO. Dec 19 The Stove founders" national defence association, after four-days' conference with the Iron molders' union of North America, today signed an agreement granting the molders 5 percent wage increase. About men are affected. George Burruge of Boston is sel for the Massachusetts Bar tlon In the mat.er and lmme is the petition was filed and was returned to him for the securing an order of notice tlat tW will be at Port Mulgrave, In the strait Petition to Have Bankruptcy Proceedings of Cobalt Company Vacated Before Judge Hale.

AUGUSTA. Me, Dec 19 Following the filing of a petition by a group of stockholders of the Cobalt central mines company to have the bankruptcy proceedings Involving the company vacated Judge Clarence Hale In the district court today ordered postponed until Jan 9, the first meeting of the creditors ol the company, which was to be held today. Judge Hale will give a hearing on the petition Jan 3. The petitioners claim that the company is solvent that the directors have mismanaged Its affairs and that the bankruptcy proceedings are fraudulent. A petition that the company be placed In the hands of a receiver was recently filed in behalf of Hamilton Kilgore of New York.

The opposing stockholders Include, or are represented by, James S. Bradley of Nw York. D. McLud of Toronto, Francis J. Carney and Eugene Monohan of Boston and Benedict Maher of this city.

On Friday last the dissenting stockholders met st the company's ofBce here and held what they claimed to be the regular annual meeting of the company. They eleoted a new clerk and adopted resolutions condemning the administration of tho directors. Previously the directors had unsuccessfully sought an Injunction to restrain the stockholders from holding this meeting. The Cobalt company was organized here four vears ago by Joseph Williamson. Its authorized capitalisation is $5,000,000.

respondent, Mr KaaovsKv. answer the petition. TW ord of no The petition is the outgrowth of Of Canso. anci will be ferried across to Port Hawkesbury. The village of West Arichat is situated some 20 miles away from this point and the Journey there will be made by sailboat.

Tho party will probably stop over night at Mulgrave and royume their Journey by boat the next morning, so that Hattie will reach West Arichat some time Wednesday. Ahram Le Blanc, aged 72, and seem Foss Not a Candidate. Chairman Odlln in Introducing Gov-elect Foss characterised him as the bravest, noblest and greatest man In Massachusetts. Mr Foss said, in part: "So much has been said and Insinuated in a partisan press that the cam-nalen which I am conducting against Senator Ldge is in my own Interests that I want to make this firm statement that I am not a candidate for the senate to replace Senator Lodge. "It la also charged that I am actuated by animosity, and this charge Is as false as the first.

For this Is an laaue of principle, not of personality. "The people of Massachusetts, tn the last election, have clearly indicated how they stand on this Issue they have voted overwhelmingly for a change In the senatorship. They elected me by a plurality of 35.M0 on a platform which definitely IncJuded the retirement of Senator "Lodge, and In their vote for tne legislature the popular plurality for democratic and candidates for the senate was 28.000 and for democratic and anti-Lodge candidates to the house was 34,000. "Right here in Essex county your popular voto for democratic and antl-Iidgc republican candidates for tho legislature was your total Lodge CROWE HELD IN $5000. Trial on Indictment Charging Manslaughter Will Be Held at Providence After Holidays.

PROVIDENCE. Dec 19-Wllliam H. Crowe, a young man from Vermont, pleaded not guilty In the superior criminal court today to the charge of manslaughter and was held in $5000 ball. He will have a trial soon after the holidays. He Is accused In an Indlcment just returned against him of causing the death by violence of Romeo Charboun-eau, an lnnmate of the state hospital for the Insane at Cranston.

Crowe was a new keeper at the asylum. He had served only seven day.s at the Institution when the tragic death of Char-bouneau occurred. There were no actual witnesses to any assault it was stated in the brief proceedings In court today, and hence the bail was made quite a degree less than usual amounts in manslaughter cases. hearlnat oeiore mo n-r grievances of the Massaohutb. Bar association.

Five charges ere ferred. The hearing was helo i -fre June last. The subcommttee to -report sustained some of and the next stage of the proceed- will be In the superior court InxestioatioOS. ingly much younger, father of 23 children, stated tonight that he intended to mill ud stakes at Arichat next Anrll nii new CHICAGO. Dec 19-A federal sna Career Foss Said Senator Blighted, States Position.

NEW BEDFORD, Dec 19-In Gov-elsct I Foss' Cape addresses he tooj; Senator bring his family to Lynn and secure work at his trade as a carpenter. He desired through the Globe to again express his thanks to Judge Bond, the jurors, Mr Johnson and all concerned In the defence for their many kindnesses, and in this Hattie and all the others concurred. Hattle's whole attitude was that of a care-free schoolgirl, anticipating eagerly the joy of a Christmas home coming. jury was sworn berore Landls today. It will Investigate tw Capttal tnwatment company (raia? week as a ba.ketshop), the brick trust and the oleomargai ine Lodge to task for bringing the political career of William W.

Crapo to a close. an an Interview today Mr Crapo.