The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

II TOE BOSTON GT.OP.E- FRIDAY. JANUARY 24, IHlrt. FIGURES IN THE WENZ WILL CASE. F0UGL "I WOULD LIKE TO KILL YGT ZOUU miLLO HAD A DISPUTE WITH BROTHER Nurse Says Wenz Was Averse to Him. Ss Caledonian Here, a Words Credited 4 4." James R.

Corcoran. Myles McCabe. John T. GHten, John B. McDonnell and Lawrence 8.

O'Connor. CAPT DUGANDRAWS PENSION Retired Police Official, While Drawing Salary From City, Received No Money From Government. Capt Dugan. formerly in charge' of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation of tht city, but now retired, visited the Federal Building today wfth his first check for a pension. It was necessary for the captain to get a couple of the officials of the building to identify him.

after which he was told by the sub-treasury officials that he would have to deposit his check in a National bank, as It was not payable at the Boston sub-treasury, but at Baltimore. Maude E. Hudson. The Globe LATEST 7:30 O'CLOCK SIX MONTHS IN JAIL Horsfall Must Serve Week Overdue. Child in Dispute Opposed to Not One Pleasant Day on the Trip From Manchester.

Dr Fairbanks Testifies to Patient's Condition. Going With Mother. Compromise Is Suggested in the Case. Driven Out of Her Course on One Day. Contest on Henry Wenz' $60,000 Estate.

His Time. i k.A. pnrt Vila morn inc. Lowell Business Man Fatally Injured Mrs Kittridge. Charge Was Recklessly-Operating Auto.

Steamship Caledonian, a week overdue from Manchester, came in today, after fighting gales and tremendous head seas for 2800 miles. Officers reported that bad weather was continuous and said there was not one pleasant day since leaving Manchester. Jan 6. Jan 17 the steamer was facing the worst storm of the passage. She remained on her course as long as It was possible to keep her headed west, and then she hove to and was driven miles to the eastward.

On that day she covered only 27 miles In the direction of Boston. The seas battered the vessel until it seemed as though her superstructure would be crushed In, but she came through unscathed. Those on board saw nothing of the leng overdue steamship Epsom, 11 days late from Rotterdam. The Epsom left that port Dec 31, and was due here Jan 13. Some anxiety is beginning to be felt for her because of the protracted passage.

It Is ttgured that the 730 tons of bunker coal which she had on board n'ust be nearly exhausted, and that she will be compelled to put Into some other port to secure a fresh supply. The Epsom is laden with 2000 tons of cargo. ENGINES CAUSE TROUBLE. Mi, PP L- Wtz. Tkg Widow EX-CHIEK INSPECTOR JOSEPH DUGAN.

Testimony was offered before Judgs Dubuque In the divorce session of tht Superior Court today by two witnesses that while the case Involving the custody of little Lucy Hudson has been on trial since Monday morning they h4 heard the child's mother, Maude Hudson, say In the courtroom and ta adjoining corridor that she would lUa to kill her former husband, and that also, while Edward P. Barry, Hudson's counsel, was talking on one occasion during the trial of the case, Mrs Hud. son had muttered to herself yon. I would like to kill you." This testimony was given by Mm Gertrude Hudson, the second wife of Raymond J. J.

Hudson, the father of the child, and by Mrs Anna Howard, who had also testified in the case previously. untie Lucy Hudson, the child whom custody is in dispute, was brought to the Courthouse this morning v.na questioned by Judge, Vubuque in the absence of counsel on either side, her answers being taken by the otfU-ial stenographer apd afterward read to the iuwyer3 in the case. Little Lucy, when asked whether she uesiredeto go back to Providence wfln her mother, said she did not, that she preferred to stay where she is now at he houie of the Miners. John H. Miner, whose wife.

Mrs Lucy Miner, is also seeking custody of the child, testified that he Is superintendent of the Ford Building, and that Hudson at one time run the ele-va tor fix him, the witness telling hira that while he was working in the building he would be the same as any stranger or any other employe. The witness jaid that Lucy has bees at his house in Tuttle st, lirchester, since she came from Vermont. He d. nled the testimony of iludsou that on the occasion of one of uis visits witness had gone upstairs and locked the door on Hudson, the child and Miss Annie Norton. H-: also denied having made any attempt to draw a revolver on Hudson on that or any other occasion, but had him that was his house, and that if he conducted himac-lf properly he could call to see the child.

POLITICAL EQUALITY. FLAGS AT HALF-MAST, Although Mr Dugan has been entitled to draw a pension for many years, being a veteran of the Civil War, he has steadfastly refused to do so, owing to the fact that he has been drawing a salary from the city up to the time of his retirement He said today that now that he had been retired and was on pension by the city he saw no reason Why he should not take advantage of his Government pension. He made application for his pension last August. Capt Dugan was a member of the Signal Corps, USA. Capt Dugan was informed that hereafter his pension claims are payable in Washington.

TORTURES BIG RAT. George Beskoo Burns It Slowly to Death. Plans for League Rally at Tremont Temple. Two of Sch Clintonia's Crew Missing. Strangely Disappeared While Out Hauling Trawls Sunday.

Judge Chase In the Middlesex Superior Criminal Court at East Cambridge today sentenced James H. Horsfall, a well-known Lowell business and club man, to six months In the Lowell Jail, for reckless operation of an automobile. On Nov 11, 1911, Horsfall, while driving on the State road between Tewksbury and Woburn. ran down Mrs Ruth Klt-trcdge her so seriously that she cled the next day. He was Indicted by the Grand Jury for manslaughter but at the trial the Jury disagreed.

Horsfall was then tried on four lesser counts. On one, that of operating an automobile while Intoxicated, he was found not guilty. On the other three counts, reckless operatln and running away after doing damage to person and property, he "was found guitly, and Judge McLaughlin, who presided at the trial, imposed a sentence of six months in the House of Correction at Hast Cambridge, and a 1300 fine. The case was taken to the Supreme Court on exceptions. His conviction on the count, alleging reckless operation, was sustained.

On the third and fourth counts his exceptions were allowed, and the court stated that If the Government wished to prosecute further, a new trial must be held on the two latter counts, in view of the conviction on the first having been sustained. "On the other hand," the court Bald, "the Government may elect to have the defendant sentenced on the single count on which his conviction has been upheld." The court's decision was handed down Jan 6. and today the district attorney moved for sentence on the single count. Attorney James F. Cavanaugh appeared for Horsfall.

The Judge made the six months' sentence in the Lowell Jail, Instead of the House of Correction at East Cambridge. HAS MADE RESTITUTION. the' in Speakers Announced All Ushers to Be Women. Steamship Frieda Again Back in the Builder's Yard. Dissatisfaction with the working of the engines of the new steamship Frieda has caused her return to the builder's yard on two different occasions.

The Frieda was built by the Fore River Shipbuilding Company at Qulncy for the Union Sulphur Company of Xew York, and was launched In October. Several weeks ago she started for New York, but returned to the yard, where machinists went to work in me riuuaic Judge George presiding, two witnesses in the case of the objection to the allowance of the will of Henry Wenz were heard, after which adjournment was made until Tuesday. Wenz was a chocolate manufacturer, who left an estate valued at nearly 000 to his wife, Mary (Sullivan) Wenz. His mother, who is 89 years old and who lives In Germany, is contesting the will and has given her son, Frederic Wenz, power of attorney. Miss Mary E.

Stone, a and Dr Arthur W. Fairbanks, who have previously testified for the will, were cross-examined today The attorneys representing the will are H. D. McLellan and Samuel C. Bennett, while the contesting parties are represented by George Fred Williams and Walter B.

Grant Miss Stone had previously testified to the marriage of Wenz to Miss Sullivan, his bookkeeper, Oct 12, 1910, and of other incidents that she saw or was connected with during her service as nurse to Mr Wenz. 1 in answer to Mr Williams this morning, Miss Stone said that she was employed as nurse from Oct 20, 1910, to Oct 8. 1811, and that every day, and sometimes twice a day, she accompanied Wenz to the factory. She did not see him after that, but left him in an improved condition. Asked what Mr Wenz did at the factory, she said that he consulted with Mrs Wenz and told her what goods to buy; that he read his correspondence fid went about the factory overseeing fhe work.

She stated that Mr Wenz did not require her assistance at all times In making his way about the building, and that sometimes he walked upstairs instead of using the elevator. He was able to do so. she asserted, and did not havo to be lifted by her. She did take hold of his arm, but put no pressure on it-Did Not Want Brother There. Questioned by Mr McLellan, Miss Stone related an occurrence In the Public Garden Involving her patient and herself and the former brother, Franz Wenz.

She said it was some time In 1910, and that Henry Wens and she were seated on a bench in the Public Garden when they saw Franz Wenz approaching. Witness stated that Henry Wenz, after she called his attention to the fact that his brother was coming toward them, said: "I don't care to have him sit down here. Miss Stone. He Is very disagreeable. I do not like to have him around.

Spread out your apron. Miss Stone, so that he will have no chance to sit down." Miss Stone testified that she did spread out her apron, and that when Franz came along there was no opportunity for him to sit down. She said that Franz Wenz spoke In German and Henry Wenz in English. She was able to understand the conversation by the English words of her patient, and also what he told her, his brother said. The brothers, she testified, engaged in a dispute as to the number of tulips In the Public Garden.

Witness declared that Franz Wenz threatened to "smesh Henry Wenz' face." She said he spoke In German, Henry Wenz told her, that was what his brother had said. She also judged from Franz Municipal Court Today He Is Fined $25, Which He Pays. Her flags at half mast for two of her crew who strayed from their vessel on the fishing grounds, the schooner Clin- The rally at Tremont Temple Saturday night, under the auspices of the Massachusetts ESquaMty League, will have these prominent speakers: Ignatius MoNulty of the Tile (payers' I to remedy the defects, lestervlay the tonia came in this afternoon from i Frieda started out again, but the ex- R0BT. DIXON HELD IN $1000 Arraigned on Charge of Assault and Battery on Woman, Who Was Said to Be in Serious Condition. Robert Dixon, aged 70, and weighing 180 pounds, was arrested last night by officer Cronin of the Lagrange-st Station on a charge of assault and battery on Jane Lewis, a frail Mttle woman, at her house.

8 May pi. off Oak st. Dixon lives at 9 May pi, and the row, so It was alleged, occurred over the of a bill. The woman's condition is said to be verv serious. The officer said that the Cape Shore and tied up at Wharf.

I perts on board were not satisfied and The missing men are Stephen Muse, I the steamship was ordered back to Quincy. whera she arrived early toda married, and belonging at St Pierre, "The pYieda is 315 feet long with a dead-Mlq, and Simon Merchant, single, a weight carrying capacity of 5000 tons on native of Arichat. The other members i a moderate "daught. The propelling ma- On another occasion Hudson called, Charged with cruelty to a rat, George Beskoo, a Greek, who keeps a cellar for storing fruit on Fulton st, was arrested by policeman Gordon of Station yesterday afternoon, and appeared before" Judge Michael J. Creed, In the first session of the Muncipal Court at noon today.

The charge was brought by the Society for, the Prevention of Cruelty to Aniimals. The complaint read that Beskoo put to death a rat by burning and torturing it. Beskoo, admitted everything after policeman Gordan and Agent Langlan of the society loie how the rat was killed. The story as related was that there was verv rat in th ecellar. It being nccompar.iea oy anotner mau.

who was, he said a friend, and as witness, and of the crew believe the men were chinery consists of a triple expansion drowned. engine, with two large single-ended II1' Mr Mkier ret used the friend admission, whereupon Hudson left, savins- that if his friend could not go in he would not go in. Mr Miner said that he receives woman received Injuries by being kicked and is under the constant care of a doc a year as superintendent of the Ford? building, had a good house, and the I Capt ildes, the skipper of the ves- boilers, and is "tted for burning liquid sel. said that he was unable to ac- fuel. Capt McGray.

formerly In coin-count for the strange disappearance of mand of steamers of the old Yarmouth the two men. With other members of Line and later in one of the colliers ot the crew they were out hauling trawls the New England Coal and Coke Corn-Sunday morning. Jan 13. The weather pany, is captain of the new steamer, was perfectly clear and the sea The Frieda Is intended for the sulphur smooth. The two men, who were in carrying trade between Port Arthur, the same dory, failed to return with Tex.

and Northern porta the others. Cao; Wildes scanned the described as the size of a kitten and tor. When policeman Cronin was about to ask for a. continuance, ssying that the woman would not be able to appear in court for at least 10 days, if she can LC gras was aftei even then, Dixon spoke up, saying he Pollock Rip Buoy Displaced. sea with his marine glasses, but there was no sign of the men.

Then he aeci was guilty. The officer then told Judge Creed that the doctor was afraid, this morning that peritonitis mieht set In. and Judge defec Creed refused to accept the plea of guilty from Dixon, saying he would have to plead not guilty pending the enna was a welcome addition to it. Mrs Lucy Miner, recalled, said she had taken the little girl into the Ford Hullding to see her father, because ha had told witness that his second wifa did not want him to be going out to the house of the Miners to see the little girl, or that If he did so he could stay there altogether. Mrs Gertrude Hudson, the present wife of Hudson, Identified a letter which she said the little girl had written, having requested permission to do so.

The witness denied that she had ever threatened to shoot her hus-'oand. Counsel Gibbs commenced his argument for Lucy Miner just before tha" noon recess, and the arguments will ha be concluded at the afternoon session. It was undrestood that suggestion sf a compromise shad been made between counsel for Mrs Miner and the mother' of the child, and that she was willing to have Lucy remain with the Miners in case Judge Dubuqtle decided not to give the custody to the father. cruisea in tne vicinity for the remainder of the day, but without result. That night the wind breezed up and finally blew a hard gale, with a high, turbulent sea.

The others of the crew believe that If the dory had not capsized earlier in the day it could not have lived in such a sea. and that the two fishermen were drowned. The vessel was fishing off Liscomb. at thte time, and there were few other vessels in sight. There is a possibility, however, that the men may have been taken on board some other vessel.

sign ants 8n with He i to si paid fled fine result of the woman injuries. Dixon then retracted his plea, and the case was put over for two weeks. Dixon was held in $1000. FLAW IN PARCELS POST. James E.

Brown, Charged With Cashing Money Order After Forging Signature, Held In $100. James E. Brown was before Commissioner Hayes at the Federal Building this forenoon, charged by Postofflce Inspector Gray with forging a name to a money order for $25 and cashing it. It was learned that Brown has made restitution. He claims to have been under the influence of liquor at the time.

He va held In $100. Brown is 24 years old and lives at 23 Duglas st. West Newton. EJdwln Bas-kervllle of Taunton gave Brown the money order to deliver to his brother, Edwin Baskerville, and Brown is alleged to have forged the signature and drawn the money. GETS AN EXTRA "MONTH.

that it not only did much damage to the floor and lower part of the wall, but It destroyed fruits. Though the trap had often been set to catch the particular rat. there being others, not so massive, it got into the trap yesterday. Tho police officer told Judge Creed that the rat was burned to death in the trap, that Beskoo lighted a large piece of paper and allowed the flame to go inside the trap, causing the rat a slow and excrutlatlng death. Agent Langlan told the Judge that some men Btood around while the rat was being tortured to death and laughed, thinking It a huge joke, and a proper way to kill a rat which is' acknowledged to have the whole world down on it.

As Iced by Judge Creed why he wanted to kill the rodent in that manner, when there were far more humane means, the defendent said he had seen other men burn rats. He also said he saw a number of rats burned to death in Roxbury the same way. Judge Creed Imposed a $25 fine and Beskoo paid. A passing vessel ran into Pollock Rip bell buoy In Pollock Rip slue. Vineyard Sound, and it now lies bottom up.

according to a wireless message received today from Capt Lewis of the steamer North Star, which passed through the slue this morning on the way from New York to Portland. The lighthouse inspector of this district has been notified and a buoy tender has been dispatched from Woods Hole to right the buoy and return It to Us station. Cargo of Coal From Sydney, B. The first cargo of coal brought here from Sydney for the Boston Maine Railroad arrived todav In the hoM rt cecai Fall, Sfe, COMEDY IN ARLINGTON. 1 i MRS WILLIAM Z.

R1PLK.Y, Who Will Be in Charge at the Ushers the Political Rally In Tremont Temple Saturday Evening. Win I sard; majo enz attitude. Mr Williams questioned the witness on the use of English by her patient. She said that Henry Wenz had told her that he wanted her to know the character of all conversations with his brother Franz. She thought there was some differences between the two over a legal matter.

She did not know exactly what, but she knew that Henry Wenz was anxious that she should hear as much as she could. FOR SHORT WEIGHT COAi. In "Miss Fearless Co" Given Most the Norwegian steamship Wacouust Successful! hv Dramatic ria Capt Olsen. The collier went to a berth auccessruiiy oy Dramatic Class of at Mystic Docks, where she began un-St Agnes Court, D. of I.

loading her shipment of 5239 tons of slack coal. Capt Olsen reported severe ARLINGTON. Jan 24-Every seat in weather all the way from Nvlscttia the main hall and gallery of the Town s- Hall was occupied last evening at the BALL OF THE EMMET GUARDS first public appearance of the dramatic 7 CLul SleBea' of Three Hundred Couples in Attend- Libraries Complain Because Books Can't Be Sent An Abuse by Cheap Publications. Objection to the circulation of cheap1 literature by publishers of the same In traveling libraries was voiced on all sides this morning at the annual meeting of the Xew England Club of Library Commission Workers held in the State House. It was stated by some present that certain news houses and publishers of cheap, and what they term "undesirable" literature, are In the babit of circulating the same through the country towns for reading at a small fee, and the preponderance of this class of reading, it is said, makes the best literature of the traveling libraries "forbidding." Miss Katherine M.

Loring, In reporting for the Massachusetts circulating libraries, remarked: "I think thta many of the country people fail Ml thai Box EXI aoj iiiai Lite aiiiur wnn Harry Rosen Fined $100 and His Foreman in Roxbury Court Today Former Enters Appeal. In the Roxbury this morning Harry Rosen, nroprietor of a coa! yard at 20-i Blue Hill iv, and Joseph McCarthy, his foreman, wen- arraigned on two charges of selling coal of insufficient weight. Rosen was fined on eaos-count and being helei in SMG McCarthy was- fined $15 on each coun: and paid. Deputies Ryan aapd Sweeney of the. office of the Sealer of Weights and ENGAGEMENT IS BROKEN.

Charlotte Ives, English Actress, Admits That She is Not to Marry Antonio Scotti, the Baritone. NEW YORK. Jan 24 Cupid appears once more to have strewn barbs along the path of Antonio Scotti. the popular baritone at the Metropolitan Opera House. This time his engagement to Charlotte Ives, the beautiful young English actress, which was expected to culminate in marriage within a month or two.

has been abruptly broken off. Last night, very reluctantly and very excitedly, Miss Ives admitted that her romance had come to an end. ance Last Evening in Hibernian Hall, South Boston. The first military ball of the Emmet Guards, an organization of Division 32, A. O.

was held In Hihornion un success would be putting it very mildly. The comedy "Miss Fearless Co," In three acts, was presented and those taking the various parts were deserving of the great praise they were given. TO be ins si to Ing zinnia, i. oevins, tne director pf the dramatic class, had the affair East st South Boston, last evening and Quuiiail 111 I 0 InWn 1 1 1 to appreciate all the literature we send them, and chiefly because they are not i of Euphemia Addison. Ho Vi waj Poor marshal; M.

J. Measures that on Jan 1 tnei i Hishnn ana jam r. t.i ifunpn nd marshals: William J. balv flmr a wagon 1-ave the Ron yard with Miss Frances Ahem as Kate O'Connor MiTraPneae" two sonM.siiir-.ents coal on it in oas. director: Maurice Dullea and Jeremiah DuIIoa eougniln.

assistant floor directors -Thomas Harrington, chief of aids: They questioned the driver, they say, and he told thrm the wagon was iroin? to the barn. They found out differert. however and weighing the coal, found that one sor.signment was short 5 pounds, and the other short pouncs. I cvcivCTj ieiemea encores. The audience was made up of residents of this town and all the surrounding towns and cities, and the ter-rltorlar deputy of the order, Mrs Jfaur Cogan of Stoneham, was the sneHal guest of the evening.

special "i uriiug ana stennen Ryan assistant chiefs of aids: and the aids were Thomas Cahlll. John Connollv. Thomas Dooley John Geary. Martin Gill. Matthew Hanley.

Michael Hannl- Objected to Doctor's Fees. Dr Fairbanks was called to the stand and examined by Mr Williams. He said that he went to attend Henry Wenz Dec 28, 1910, and that on nine days In January and one day In February he saw the patient-Asked by Mr Williams why his visits ceased then, he stated that his pat ent did not care to pay fits fee. Mr Williams pressed the witness for details as to the discussion of fees, and Dr Fairbanks said that Mrs Wenz came to his office and talked the matter oyer. He could not remember whether Mrs Wenz said that her husband objected to the size of the fees or whether she said "they objected" or "she objected." Dr Fairbanks said that he told her that he had charged less than his regular fee.

Shortly afterward he received a check, he said. Mr Williams wanted to know if Dr Fairbanks had ever written a report on the case. Dr Fairbanks said he had never made what could be called a medical report," Asked by Mr Williams if he had not Wenz consultation with ceseshal in May. 1910, and written a diagnosis of the case. V' Fairbanks replied that Franz Wenz was sent to him by Dr Coggeshall P.

August 1910. and that Franz Wenz had t0 write out his brothers condition. Dr Fairbanks said that while Franz Wenz was there he called up DrCogges-h5'L telePhone, and after a talk with him wrote out something for Franz enz. i was iuaiguitl Murnv- an', Hogan. Charles u.r.P?y Carthy.

Edward Murnhv r-nwr, 1. 1. ui -ma Addison Miss nan; Sarah Jane Lovejoy, Miss Mar" I ohn Michael Shea, Bartlev ss -ar- Curran. James Dnnnmn vrnr; riet S. Blsh ii AliSS nannnn Pitrlt Union, on "How Can We Help Working Women?" Mary Chamberlain of the New York canneries investigation, on "How Can We Protect Children from Industrial Exploitation?" Pres Anna H.

Shaw of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, on "How Can Women Protect Themselves and the State The following persons will occupy seats on the platform: Mabel Gillespie, Boston, president Political Equality Union: Mrs Ellen F. Adams, Cambridge, vice president Woman Suffrage Association; Francis J. Garrison, Newtonville, vice president Men's League for Woman Mrs James A. Parker, Brook-line, president College Equal Suffrage League; Emily G. Balch.

Wellesley, president Women's Trade Union League; Mrs. Frank L. Young, Dorchester, former president School Voters' League; Mrs Frank Hallowell, Chestnut Hill, president Massachusetts Consumers' League; Hon Roger Sherman Hoar, Concord. The ushers, who will all be women, will be in charge of Mrs William E. Ripley, vice president of the Women's Trade Union League.

The following women will be ushers: From Franklin-sq House: Maude B. Clough, Alice E. Mills. Florence J. Mills, Bertha M.

MacOrmonde, Marie Wood, Maud Rennie, Marie Torreano. Martha C. Ward. Nellie H. Crotliers, Elizabeth M.

Avery. Bryn Mawr Graduates Anne Sherwin, Phyllis Rice, Anne N. Clark, Eleanor Jones. Mrs Charles Jackson, Mrs Robert Walcott. Organized Woimn Workers Lillian Madden, Tobacco Strippers; Mrs Mary R.

Ferguson. Elevated Collectors' i nlon; Mrs Addie F. Kelley, Boot and Shoe Workers; Georgia Brooks. Shirt Waist Makers; Mrs Selma Gardes United Garment Workers; Hattie Johnson, Bookbinders' Union; Cella Thomas, Shirt Waist Makers' Union; Margaret Murphy, Trade Union League; Tilly Cilasser. Ida Weisberg.

Ada Levine, Elsie Toy and Mary Creamer. Krom Emerson College of Oratory Drusilla Dddson. Allene Buckhout. Ethel Neal. -Amelia Green.

Jessie Dal-ton. Amy LaVigne, Lela Carey. Caroline Ken is. Mime Hutchinson, Evelvn -orcross. Telephone Operators Kitty Sheerin Edna Ireland, Sadie Dillon, Lorette Sullivan, Rose Sullivan, Kitty O'Connor, Julia Connor.

Ella Keenan, Marv Keefe. Bessie Schilladay, Mellna Godarr, Harriet Chadwick. Mary A McCarthy, Emily Willis, Mary E. Matthews. In charge of the selling squad.

Louise Hall, a graduate of Vassar College. Chief newsie, Clara E. Matchett. z. oa ixiiBiii, rmroara I.lvlnaret,,r v.i.um.

mumas uraav, ss Mary L. Scannell; Betsy Cameron i Jh Hurley. Joseph Hernan. William Miss Retta V. Tole; Marion Reyn.i Ts If nchC Jhn Jovian.

John Naple. Miss Helen F. McCarthy; Just Lizzie Rvan. Michael Sweenev and Miss Florence I. Dunn; Miss Alias um 1 tr' White.

Among those present Helen A. Donahue; Miss Alibi Mi were: John Morris, Prisoner at Deer Island, Sentenced for Assault and Battery on a Fellow-Prisoner. John Morris, a prisoner at Deer Island, who was taken to the East Huston District Court last Monday form that Institution on a writ of haveas corpus to answer to a charge of assault and battery on another prisoner, was found guilty by Judge Joseph H. Barnes this morning and sentenced to an extra month at the institution. John Hensaitls, the prisoner assaulted by Morris that Morris stabbed him with a pair of scissors last Monday while both men were at work in the tailoring room of the Institution.

Morris testified that he did not stab Hensaitls wilfully. Morris stated that he threw a coat at Hensaitls, and that in the pocket of the coat was the scissors which came out of the coat when he threw It. The complaint against Morris was made by William Hendry, who is an officer at Deer Island Morns is now serving a six months' sentence for larceny. He had served Rbout a month of this sentence. When this sentence expires he will serve the rddltlonal month which was imposed l.y Judge Barnes this morning.

VESSEL IN THE WAY. Dismasted Vessel, the Charles Lu-ling, Finds It Hard to Secure a Berth in Port. The old schooner Charles Lullng, dismasted and otherwise crippled, is having difficulty In finding berthing room. The craft has worn out her welcome at some of the wharves at the South Slid and she has been ordered to vacate. First she was at Curtis Pope's Wharf, where she landed a cargo of lumber.

The owners of the schooner claimed demurrage. It Is understood, and decided to take the claim out In wharfage. Thee were objections to this by the lumber concern and the wharfinger ordered the vessel away. She dropped down the canal to the City Yard, where she remained several days. Then an appeal was made to Capt Hird.

the harbor master, to get the vessel out of the way. as barges bound to the City Hospital could not go to their berth. Capt Hlrd peremptorily ordered the captain of the schooner to move, and the Lullng then went back to Curtis Pope's. The lumber concern has since been trying to get the vessel away from its pier. The Lullng was partially dismasted while on a passage here several weeks ago.

Since then she has made one trip to Portland, having been towed down and back. What disposition will be made of the craft is not known. itoetia Daeey. At the conclusion of MT Crowler the program Mrs Bevins was called be Mlss Neh'e Murphr fore the footlights and presented with MifBi Amen Hiokey two large bouquets and given a ere-it Jul1 Keagnn ovation. sre.u Mls(! Xelo jovt.e J.4"S?W"M!Li carge of r.11th Pot toft" riiiiiK nri r.

iti i tti i i Mllisn Ihlwori Wis Mary Wbelton Ida Hopkln Mifw Mnnraret eirrne Ml fntherln Iknlln M' Frank Mr Crowley Mr John Cronin Miss Nora Oriflln Miss Lillian Mahoney iMIss Norn Waist) MIks Marion Twig Mr Frank Toland Miss Marmrrt Foley -Miss Mav Hurler Miss Alice Lynch lns, chairman: Mrs. Annie i usea to it yet. it is possible that the only reading they get, as a general thing, is made up of cheap books which they either buy when In the city or get from small libraries, so-called, which understand are conducted by several of the publishers of these books. I tfH quite sure that they do not read ir.c annotations and recommendations whVh accompany the library for it is amusing to see how many of the best books come back practically unopened. The fine books must seem forbidding to them." Mrs B.

H. Johnson of Connecticut said that one gi-1 had remarked to her: "our books are so different," and she "did not seem quite certain that she approved the "How to Secure and Utilize Volunteer Assistance in Commission Work" and "Work With Foreign Populations" were other subjects considered. The club will appoint committees to Investigate the means of publication of American books r. foreign tongues, the lack of which Is noticeable, and to make up a list of such languages as it may be desirable to use in circulation. Upon objection, made because the Parcel Post low excludes all library books and the like, the club passed a resolution asking that these books be included In the national arrangements so that the circulation by this means of library bocks might be increased and facilitated.

Miss Loring's report showed that the number of patrons of the traveling libraries has increased 30 percent sfnee the last report. Keports for other States were given as follows: For Connecticut, Miss C. M. Hewins and Mrs Belle H. Johnson of Rhode Island, Mrs W.

M. Congdon of Providence: for New Hampshire. Arthur H. Chase of Concord; for Vermont, Mrs W. P.

Smith of St Johnsbury. Chairman Charles F. D. Belden. of the State Library Commission, was in the chair at first, but was later succeeded by Prof W.

H. Hartshorne of Bates College, Lewis-ton, Me. Others present at the meeting were: Hilller C. Wellman of Springfield: Miss K. P.

Sohier of Beverly; Miss Anna M. Hancroft of Hopedale; Miss R. W. Mr John Lee Mr Joseph O'Leary Mr Peter OlU Miss Nellie Smart treasurer; Miss Josephine Lowe secre tary. general committee; Mrs Ca'ther're Robinson, Mrs Nellie Crowley illam May Shean, reception committee' Miss I.ens Honey coun will week ing 1 nlzai the Im auto build Pin bigg, orga Sue his finan Bow entr; that Th to eTen ded i the i for Ro bus.

tearr othei tearr eithc Posit form Pioni liam Rox't the be tl Corn ers, Kami non Tige Va ity Prin: Stag Weft want at YE COl Wo fa gfep 2t i At the conclusion of the drama the Mollle" Duran L-icmeu tiiiu aaneing was en- Mr Joira Min'i-n Mr Hi-h-ii-d Miss Marcaret Mullen "AIMS OF PORT DIRECTORS." Ge nBancroft Tells Master Builders' Association Members Ho wBoston May Be Built Up. Gen Hugh Bancroft, chairman of ths Port Directors, spoke this noon before several hundred members of the Master Builders' Association at their Kxcnanee on Devonshire st, on "The Aims of the Directors of the Port of Bostco." "The Directots of the Port," he aaid, "are trying to overcome the differenual in the freight rates of the other cities, by making Boston the greatest passenger port of the country. The only In which the port of Boston can developed successfully is to make it a passenger port. "Freight steamers from ail parts the world bring cargos into this port. their freight consisting largely of raw materials which are used by the manufacturers of Xew England.

But these steamers find it impossible to secure ufficient cargo to fill their holds go.ng out from this port. "Xew England does not enough exports to fill the holds steamers and the 60 ait-fereice between th freight rates from Chicago to Baltimore and Chicago this port make it impossible for tne ships to load cargoes of Western gopas here. So they go hundreds of roiwj out of their way. and after unloading the Imports here go to Baltimore. delphia and Xew York to get outward bound freight.

iB "The Interstate Commerce Commission, which has stood behind the fei cutial. has made it impossible this reason for Boston to become great freight-handling port. Now tne only wav we can beat this different" Is to make Boston a great passenger port." iJH The Holbrook. Cabot Boll ins Corporation were the hosts of the kaffees latch at which Gen Bancroft spoke. Miss Edith Caulfield Miss Margaret MrOratb Miss Anna M--v 'Miss Anna Kelley Miss MolUe Re.ieun Miss Mary O'Brien Miss Bryan McDonough Miss Teresa Reagan joyed until a late hour, Mrs Marv Daley and Mrs Lottie O'Xeal being- the matrons of honor.

Miss Minnie eJran" nan. Miss May Duffy, Miss Jennie Preston, Miss May Donahue, Miss Anna Moakley and Miss Annie Leonard' ush era The floor was In charge of Mrs Elizabeth L. Keoney, with the ushirs as aids. Among those present weif Mr 4 Mrs Uoblusrai, Mr Mrs A -miss numnein rsuannon jiiss Mary Malev Miss Nora Bowen Krank Turner Anna Murphy Frank McCarthy I Charles McCarthy I John Hurley Statement on Henry Wenz. Mr Williams thereupon produced a written statement on Dr Fairbanks' stationery, which the doctor said was his.

It was dated Aug 2. 1910 The statement was as follows- vf'ovIreinQift was en by me on 22k. In consuItation with Dr Fred oggeshall. and was found to be suffering from the effects of arterio schrosis of probable long duration, and from the effects of a recent cerebral CI? 2i hemorrhage, with evidences of hi iefl heml-Paresis and some mental disturbance, chiefly in the form of lapse of memory, but also some de- Ln his daily life in the hospital." Dr Fairbanks stated that arterio schrosis was a hardening or thickening of the artert throughout the body, and also explained the use of medical terms to describe uarnlvaia nf 2. I Mr Mrs Mc Mr A Mrs 1 nuU John Donahii" John Wnllac-? Carthy Mr Mrs 1 1 i Walter Spinner Joseph Kelley I Fred Mar low iF-ank McGrale MiHIlnni Le Croix William Lynch 'John Cassldy jJohn Quilty jPatrlck Callaghan Timothy Daley John Foley Mr ft Mrs O'Neil Mr A Mrs Callahan John Clancy V.rs "rlne Joseph McGrale Mr Mrs A Crowley Mr Mrs Brine Mr Mrs Lyons l-i)e Jaiues Rogers rjren PEdward Murphy Mr Mrs Munroe John McHisgeu John Sullivan John Allen John Nee Mary Sweeney Margaret LyncL Msrv DuleT wjfr- siue oi body In answer to Mr Williams' ques- I'lelen Gallagher Wringht and E.

M. Goddard of Mont SURPRISE FOR BURNS. pelier; Fanny B. ti etcher or 1'roctors-ville, Vt; Frank E. Thompson and Harold T.

Dougherty, both of Rhode Island. f.award I'ray John McNiff Fannie Shine Mary Derine Fannie Daley John Doberty Mary Fagaa f'harleK Ivvlin Burke Mary Kennedy Mrs J.ihn Khlne Miss Delia Curtis Miss Anna Hernon Mr Hugh Hernon Miss Mary Dunlap Miss Anna Smart Miss Cecilia Bulman Miss Bridget Mulcahy Miss Nora Halligan Miss Tnoje "Buckler Campbell vlt BeTins-Mr Mr Mrs Mc henna ss Gene tarens Miss Annie Leonard ss Josephine Lowe i1" Helen Donahue Mrs Donahue Mr Denis Donahue Mr Frank Dunn Mr Thomas O-Nell Mr George Lowe Miss Julia Merrick Mrs EdwarJ Crowe Miss Minnie C.rannan Mias Mary Shean, Mrs Edward Btffler Mr Edward Kelley Miss Kstherine Mr Mrs Keney Mr Mrs O'Brien Mr Mrs Welch Mr Sc Mrs A Le- Breqne Mr Mrs C.rannan Mr Mrs Huffy Mr a Mrs Lowder Mrs Carens Mr Ahern Miss Margaret Murphy Miss Mary Douahue Miss Grace Donahue Mr Charles Donahue Mrs Hughes Mr Harry Dunn Mr John Colbert Mr Thomas Welch Miss Lillian Crowe Mr Bart Flynn Miss Margaret Orannan Miss Julia Shean Mr Joseph Duffy. Mr Walter Kelley Mr Palmer Guarente Mr George White JOSEPH LEE SENTENCED. THROUGH TO THE BACK BAY. MISS CHARLOTTE IVKS, Whose Engagement to Baritone Scotti is Broken.

"Yes," she said, when asked whether there was truth in the rumor that her engagement was at an end. "but I cannot explain how." Scotti would only say, with a noncommittal shrug of his shoulders: 'It's a private affair. I can only say that I am sorry, very sorry that I cannot tell you regarding it. The lady may speak, certainly, but it would not be right for me to. I aim very sorry." Meantime Dame Rumor is busy spreading the report that Scotti and Miss Farrar have at last become reconciled.

Ignatius Kerin Surprised. A suprise party was tendered Mr Ignatius Kerin last evening at nis residence, 10 Rock terrace, Dorchester. Mr Frank Sheehan presented him with a signet ring" on behalf of these present. Games were played curing the evening, and a short intermission was taken for the serving of refresh-Aients. A cornet solo was given by ilr Frank Sheehan, also a j'iano duet by Miss Mildred Ford, assisted by Rudolph Shields was well enjoyed.

Among those present were: Mr Krank Landers, Mr Joseph 'Sheehan, Mr Kred Driseoll. Mr Paul Kelleher, Mr James Stanley, Mr Herbert Quinn Mr Jos.ih OBrlon and RudolplShields and Miss Mary Farrell, Miss Theresa Crowley, Miss Helen O'Dbnnell, Miss Fay Anthony, Miss Theresa Cole and MI33 Norma Plercy. Counterfeiter Pleads Guilty. Joseph Vitrano pleaded guilty in the United States District Court, today, to a charge of counterfeiting half dollars and dimes. He will be sentenced later.

Bernard I-aa-n Catherine Duffey Edward Drtscoll Ethel Curtis Catherine Condon Miss Julia Dunlap Mrs John Foley Miss Agnes Bulman Mr James Hurley Miss Frances McDon- nugli Miss Mary Joyce Delta Hernon Miss Abby McDonough Miss Agnes Hlckey Miss Mary Thornton Miss Abby Maiming Mr Edward Conley Mr Patrick White identiiled "mptoms WM Mr Williams wanted to know if a man in sucn a condition was not "doomed," and Dr Fairbanks said th. case was net as hopeless as that as physicians could do to make' the patient comfortable and help him in many ways. Questioned by Mr McLellan. Dr Fairbanks said that when he saw Henry Wenz, the following December and January, the patient showed an improvement. The patient was able to use Mb limbs.

ms Mr McLellan asked. "Did you notice any instance where Mr Wenz failed to exhibit clearness of mind?" To this Dr Fairbanks replied "No." Asked by Mr Williams concerning this point, he said that he talked with Mi-Wenz on several subjects of mutual in terest, and found that the patient's mind was all right. Adjournment was then taken to next Tuesday. FRED W. TRIPP MISSING.

Teacher at Saco, Me, Believed to Have Been Drowned While Skating to School. SACO, Me. Jan 24 Fred W. Tripp, aged 28, of Alfred, Me, who has been teaching at the Saco Manual Training School since September, is missing. Supt of Schools Theodore T.

Young of this city believes the young man skated mta a hole on the Mousam River while on his way here Wednesday morning, and was droWncd. The river near the home of Mr Tripp in Alfred and this Winter it has been his custom to skate down the river to the tracks of the Atlantic Shore Line where he boarded the car for Blddeford' He started to skate down the stream yesterday morning and has not been seen since. Mr Tripp graduated from Thornton Academy In this city and attended a school in Boston. He has lived with his mother in Alfred. He is Hot married.

How They Differed. Two brothers named Chalmers, one a minister and the other a physician, lived together In a Western town Improved Service From North Station for Patrons of the Opera House and the Theatres. For a number of yearsypeople Ih'lnf to the north and east of Boston, who attend the opera, the various concerts i -ir i.eorge takes Mrs Edw Flaherty I Anna Thornton I Miss Mary Nee Miss Anna RyHn Mr Michael l.r..M. Miss Teresa Renjan Mr James Dona xn Miss Catherine Cohane! Ml Nora Ilowen Miss Elisabeth Casey Miss Nellie Dineen Mr Albert Duffy Mrs Ma-cy Duffv i Mrs Lawrence McCann Miss Annie Moakler I Mr Joseph Tole Miss Mav Tolr Mr Robinson Miss AnmwKyan Mr James Donnelly i Miss Katherine Keefe and lectures in the Back tsay ana Huntington-av districts, have wlfVh'g for a through car service from tno WITH 400 COUPLES PRESENT. Friends of Deputy Sheriff Gave Him Gold Badge, He Thinking Party Was for Gome One Else.

Friends of William Burns, the county officer made a deputy sheriff by Sheriff Quinn. met at the Progress Club In Hox-bury last evening and gave him a gold badge, inscribed with his name and office. The affair was something of a surprise to Mr Burns, who had been led to believe that it was to be a birthday party for William J. Flynn, who. with Thomas M.

Towle, made the speech of presentation. Ex-Asst DIst Atty Michael J. Dwyer entertained the company with a brief address on his trip to Ireland, and sang some ballads, which were highly appreciated. James J. Flynn John L.

O'Brien. James T. -Meegan. Thomas M. Towle and John W.

Doberty gave songs and citations. Others present were: John R. Magul-lion, James Mulvee. John F. Dever, K.

C. Jernegan. William H. Magee. Frank X.

Johnston. Dennis E. Cole-men. Frederic J. Crosby, John F.

Sul-llvnn. Michael C. Nelson, Joseph C. Wood. John P.

Kelly. Harry W. John-son, Frank A. Norton, Michael J. Te-han.

Josejh P. Glynn. James E. Pen-dtrgast, John J. Hanley.

J. DeToung. Second Annual Ball of the Chardon lon Klevated Company win heeinnlncr tomorrow. Saturdav. Jan L7.

r- A. tH Two Month in House of Correction for Stealing Suit Case. Joseph Lee. alias Patrick Conley. who was arrested by policeman Cronin of the Station day before rsterday, charged with stealing a suit case from an express wagon, appear before Judge Creed today, and was given two months In the House of Correction.

Yesterday Judge Creed In the Municipal Court continued the case until today for sentence, because Le would not say where he got the suit cas but last night the police learned the property belonged to Mrs Mary A. Coulter of Oil City. P-nn. All that I-ee would say vesterday was that he got the property frbni a man who had stolen the suit case. Appointment of Receivers.

Judge Morton, in the United States District Court, today, appointed Walter Gilford and Rutus Sprague receivers in the bankruptcy case of L. Margolts. proprietor of the Eastern Tea Coffee Company. The bankruptcy proceedings were brought several days ago. Miss Anna Dineen Mr Joseph Tiemey Mrs Kdlth Estabrook Mr Gallagher Mr Krank Priest Miss Retta Tole Mr Walter Duffy Miss May Ryan Mrs William Robinson Miss Louise Robinson Ulss Anna Duffy Miss Gertrude McCne Miss Helen Clifford Miss Helen Gallagher Mr Mrs Mead Miss Bessie Curlln Miss Marion Munroe Mutual Benefit Society Three lines that now terminate ai Mr James Lyons fl Mr Fi Coll Ins Miss Grace Sweener I Mrs Gallagher Miss Marie Curlin Miss Grace Collins Miss Katherine O'Brien Park-st subway station will be continued on through the subway to too Xorth Station, thus doing away the necessity of changing cars at Kara st.

5 The lines that are to be extended are the Milton Crosstown-Back Alston. Brookline Village-Longwood Allston. Brookline Village-Hunting" av TVi. nuiF wrvli-e nrovlde A very pretty gathering was that of last evening in Roughan Hall. Charles-town, when the Chardon Mutual Benetlt Society, employes of the BIcknell Fuller Paper Box Company held its second annual ball.

The grand 'march was led by Miss Nora Dempsey and the president il- -mas uacer Mt Sinai Hospital Society. The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the St Sinai Hospital Society will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Warren Club house, Warren and Montrcse sts, Roxbury. The meeting will be followed by a whist and collation. The "call for linen made by the committee at the last meeting, to be used by the outpatient department, Staniford st. was loyally i by the members of the organization as reported bv the superintendent of the department.

He was on trial with Vincenzo Antonelli. i llOIll 1 One day a man called at the house and asked for Mr Chalmers. The physician, who answered the door, replied: I am he. "You've changed oonsiderablv since I last heard you preach," said the w.ho PPared greatly astonished. O.

its my brother you want to see: he preaches and I practice. "-Omaha Amone fhn io cars per nour irora tne ciev were Uie head of thJ5 the 8- i through the Back Bay district one car ciety were ie neads of the firm: Jo- everv four minutes. wne 01 me jurors, John C. Merry of East st. South Boston, broke two ribs last night, so was unable to attend court today.

Consequently the Jury was discharged and a new one drawn. The trial began again and proceeded as against the other defendant. Not a Bad Idea. Scene, street car; weather, stormy Conductor Transfer, sir? Passenger No; I guess I'll have rain ve sepn mconl Charles R. Bickneli Charles E.

Fuller and Charles About 400 couples were present. The cars on these three lines win i--through the Park-st station on the outer tracks, instead of the tracks of tno inner loop, as heretofore. Jai A.