11 VP t. v- 1 THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-1 1 IIII)AYg 18()T It The Globe tied to the fearful blow dealt Batchelder by Kenison and the later assaults made upon the old matt. She saw Nlartitt kill HOAR AROUSED. a I MINS Itillte Miss Currtirs INAyALyEirsfiAlirjr, Mr Hayes I Misg Mary Andemfla NliKS N111 IP DWYer Kat le Dwyer I 50 YEARS the hen and sprinkle the bicod on the Mr Cecil 'rant! MARRIED AGO. snow.
ZiarlrNalnatinVigh.ntinvPdtn STILL -A' II MIZ Martin said to her, "You must not tell r-t the truth about our striking Batchel- Continued from the First Rutter (ler," and Kenison sabk You tell them i I A 11. Warren what Walter tells She admitted Nirs Wills Jack Saaltrion of the pulpit and of the Press. and of i Venrenrae, A cent-int-inn i I les rill c.1-6 'an ri rev ea 111.1r, 1 a A kr that stip told thp you starv Martin told her a a. A The Globe nail" c7, ril FA 'il Nil lig tied to the fearful blow dealt Batchelder by Kenison and the later assaults made upon the old man. She saw Martin kill the hen and sprinkle the bicod On the said to her, "You must not tell the truth about our striking Batchelder." and Kenison said.
Yon tell them what Valter tells you to." She admitted that she told the story Martin told her HOAR AROUSED. IituyALTETsBANcE limed from thy- Pivot Page. Kpulpit and of the pqrss. and of Association Continued from thy- Pivot Page. of the pulpit and of the poise.
and of Mho; Burke Mr Dayes Miss Cumin Miss Mary Andemo I I. MARRIED 50 A 0 ATIE. Mr Mrs Reynolds I) Fi rosin Mr Cecil MiKs NpiliP Dwyer Miss Km le Dwyer Miss 1.1zzlo Crane liss Ntabel Kenneston Mr TMY ie Mr rrnalt Wsihter Mrs Waller Mr John McGlynn Mr Mrs It Rutter Miss Burke Miss Cumin Ntr Ntris Reynolds 3liss I) rosin Nitr Cecil CnICIWPII Nlabel Kenneston Mr Fraalz Wit litter Mr John McGlynn Mrs A Morse Nirs NVI ils lr Mrs Mr Hayes Miss Mary A00.MM MIKS Nellie Dwyer Katie Dwyer Miss Lizzie Crane mr Tony Boyle Mrs Waller Eaweeit Mr Mrs It Rutter Mr Nirs Warren Mr Jack Sampson 'MARRIED 50 Retired YEARS AGO. STILL A TIE. 1 Marblehead Su Marblehead Su Captain and Captain and earsarge Professors, and of good men I Iv.
and remihded them that the 1 was part of the treaty-making I Gives Its Third Annual. and that whth, it was consider Professors. and of good men and remihded them that the was part of. the treaty-making and that while it was His WifelB. LA.
Beats Arlington ton to. and that she committed perjury. Both sides rested, bin Ken.son's story will be told when he is brought up for sentence. Libby and 'Jr Seiders argued briefly, and the ease was then submitted to Judge Bonney. Kenison will be sentenced later.
at the end of the term. The verdict of the coroner's jury in the case was that Bittcelder's death was due to loss of blood. to drunkenness. anti to his exposure through the night of Dee to the extremely cold weather. t1 VI RETRACTED.
Friends. I Filly 2000 Persons Attend anti Enjoy Themselves. Dorchestcr- 1 4 1 0 44 14.1111044 I i 1 1 se i 1Vf)t ViI -r-----, -i, 1 N. of ti, -etiotioets i ir 11 Alte 4., .4, 1'' 1 1, pi, of, ii 0.7 7 1 vi Receive 200 I L. A.
Kenison and B. A of the Zuyder Zee. Holland has determined upon a gigan- tie engineering featthe reclaiming of ChaPti it Plead Gni y. 7S1 square miles of land nOW lying under the Zuytier Zee. Eight hundred year ago all of Holland contained but 600 Ftware miles of land, or less than one- third the area of the state of Delaware.
Med W. Virnaddinutalsly. 11 rtrzeutais nileaof until dykes. With Perjury 11 IfIar e'nt area is nearly 13.0u0 squareent This Is more than 20 times the original area. The new work involves the construc- N.
Batchelder Case. tion of a dam 27 miles in length. The line will run from a point near Helder. which is north of Amsterdam, to the isiand of NVieringen. Then from the east end of the island.
which is 10 miles lienisdn Pleads Guilty of is- long. connecting at a point just south of Workum. The dyke will measure 35 feet Weapon eapon. at the base. tapering to eight at the top.
sault WithDeadly The first task Is the driving of two rows of piles on either side of the posed dyke. forming a passage 50 feet wide. Against these there will be packed bags of pand until two parallel embak- Damaging Evidence of Henry ments are raised above the sea level. The water Will then be pumped out of 5. Flint.
this area and a dry canal formed from shore to shore. Here on the bed of the sea the dyke will be built of solid ma- sonry. Behind the wall will be a bank of -earth. bound with willow twigs in a series of basket work. One of Witnesses to Affair For the drainage of this great basin colossal windmills are to be constructed Committed Suicide.
200 feet in bight. with arms 75 feet long. These will raise the water into the work of canals which will cover the reclaimed area. Nor is this the end of the task. The bottom of the sea is sand poRTLAND.
Jan In the superior of little fertility. court this morning the famous Sebago Top soil and fertilizers will be brought from every Dutch colony. and in two or ease was taken from the jury and sub-three generations the depressions will mitted to the court. and for two hours be brought to the level of the canals. there was a series of surprises.
A Where once the sea flowed unrestrietNi strange story was told by the witnesses. there will be green gardens anti farms. their evidence going to show that at the dotted with cottages and towns. and canals covered with heavily laden time Mark M. BatcheMer was assault- barges.
ed and as they evidently -mor- Holland will have spent S50.0N1.00) in tally wounded. there was a deliberate completing this enterprise, inn she will plot to commit perjury and that it was have added 3600.000.000 to her national wealth. and will have demonstrated largely carried into afresh the moral greatness of a people. The morning of Dee 27. Mark M.
who. In the face of such tremendous Batchelder was found in a dying condi- natural disadvantages. have the patience tion in the tow-n of Sebago. After he to compel earth to yield her treasures. feblind ha g-ald: "Can't this be Set- (Literary Digest.
PORTLAND. Jan the superior court this morning the famous Sebago case was taken from the Jury and submitted to the court. zCnd for two hours there was a series of surprises. A strange story WELS told by the witnesses. their evidence going to show that at the time Mark M.
BatcheMer was assaulted and as they evidently -mortally wounded. there MS a deliberate plot to commit perjury and that it IV ..15 largely carried into effect. The morning of Dec 27. Mark M. Batchelder was found in a dying condition in the town of Sebago.
After he 'was found. he said: "Can't this be I 8 NIunroe iss Katie La ressey Mr Mrs .1 II Cripps Nliss Mamie Doherty Miss Sallie Lyoas NI ism Bells 'reed Mit4f4 Katie Tierney Mr Mrs 3 Creed iss Kate Creed Miss Nellie Fernald Ntiss Gorman Miss Nlaggie Dempsey Miss Nellie Dempsey Miss Emma 0Ne1l Miss May Eire Ntiss Edith Fifa Miss May Whalen Mr 'Mantis Rooney Nir Getorge Cushman iss Mary It Feathers Miss Agnes Kelly Mr Mrs Kelley Nliss It Gould Mrs NVI Illam Viz Nit Mrs A Mountain Mrs It Bassett Nirti I inifiel Barry Miss Nellie It Doherty Mr NI Ntr Joseph Field Miss Mary Connolly Nirs ialtoncy Miss Rose Ittwan Mr Miss Josephine Sullivan Nina Thomas Ryan Nir JaMPli A Adauks NI ism May MUMS Miss Carrie Adams I Nir Albert Knowlton lIs II Randolph Miss Dou Itanaolph Mists May Randolph iSS Gertrude MeCarthy! Mr Elorenee Stacey Miss Tiornay Miss May lxiherty Mr Henry Holland Mr John Corbett Mrs Esther At-eters-on Mr Harry Anderson Ntiss Annie Keenan Mr Martin 4MB-taller mr joint Adit it Eresetet Mr A Rugg Quartermaster Stone Sergi, Mai Itentley Nir Mrs Thos Ityaa Nirs NI iurphy Ir Mrs NI Reidy NEss Mae Reidy Mr Joseph 1111.1t1r1n Mr Thc.s 11 David ing Mr Henry Emelt Mr 11 Hodgkins Mr Thos Cihmfal Mr Wm It Gaskin Mr It I I Alexander me Peterson Mr Felix Chappins Nir John Bunker Mr tieorge Almeder Mr II Harrington NI Mareus I layes Nit. James Mitnly Nir Ellis Mr John I 'ray Mr It Wilkes Nr John Oraty Edward Lyman 'tr Sanmel Brown Mr 'rhos Scanlan Mr Charles Garland Nliss Maud Tolstoi Mr itiehard Flynn Miss Andersen Miss Mary NieLaughlin Mr Mr Mrs Peters Miss Julia Brown Miss Katie est Miss Margret Gannon Mr Miehitel Doherty Mr nil' Murphy Mr Connorton Mrs SPIlle Griffin NIIM4 Annie Griffin Miss Aliee NleCullougk Mrs William Walsh Nir Mrs Griffin Mr Mrs 8 A Munroe Mr Mrs Merriam Mr Robert Rutter Antis Minnie Mina Mrs McCarthy Mrs Jane Randolph Craney Ntr Arehibald McCoy Mr It Itiehardson Miss Keenan Miss Katie Keenan Mr Mrs Doherty V1iui Hayes Mr Harry Elmore Nlifit4 Mabel Elmore 0. NI Doherty Mr ThOntat4 Clark Mr Manriee Kelley Mr Mrs II Kennistoa Mr Flanagan Miss Lila Bibby Mr Denry Dwyer Nirs Nellie Dwyer Mr James McHugh Alive Corliss Miss Aggie Herbert Mr 'Digit Morrison Ex Com Callahan Mr 47 Enright Nir John Sorel' Mn; Edward Lyman Mr John Nialamey Miss Mr John osh-. Kane Mr a- Mrs Keongh Ir Wut Sheri-Ws Mr Dennis Murphy Mr Ben) Sanborn Mr 1' Mr John Meissner Mr I loraee Eiveret Mr Stephen JI Clapp Nir Timot by A Niurphy 'Mr Wm II Sllon Mr John I I I tougherty Mr Anton Insert Nit fr John Ntr TIVMM1 Mr John A (trent! Mr Thos Thompson 'Jr ittl1P4 Wileia Mr Wm A Walsh Ntr 1,:1 ward I Nir Homy Seigt Mr A Abraham Mr Nliehael Dundon Mr Patriek White Mr Patrick Donovan Mr John A Toland Mr NI Niurphy Mr Daniel Sullivan Mr NV li Piekthall 'kir Ernest Warren Mr John Gilley Mr Israel I Emerson PORTERS AND JANITORS' BALL Treasury of the Mutual Aid Association Will Realize a Good Sum from Dance in Cotillion Hail.
The sixth annual ball of the Porters and Janitors mutual aid association was held last night in Cotillion hall, Huntington av. and was the most largely attended of any ever given by the organization. This association is composed of the colored Janitors and porters of this city and vicinity. and the annual ball is invariably a success. both socially and financially.
LAWRENCE STEWART. rreshiont Porterg and Janitors M. A. A. The hall was beautifully decorated with bunting.
There was a canopy in the center composed of red, white and blue streamers, and on the wall was the Inscription: "Porters and Janitors M. A. 6th anniversary." At 10.30 the grand march was started. led by floor director W. H.
Ward and Mrs V. B. Moore, followed by 230 couples. At the conclusion of the march the floor was in charge of Mr W. C.
Ward, assisted by Mr W. H. Paul and Messrs C. T. Hill, W.
H. Moore, T. W. Hogan. C.
Jones. M. It. Brown, G. Frye, E.
Bland, Wm. Nutter, J. E. Stewart as aids. Among those present were: Mr A Scott Mrs I3owen Mrs IVaril Mr Coleman Mr Stewart Nettle Hobert Mrs IVni Nutter Bland Bowen NI Austin MISR Eva Willis Mr Barrett Mr Bill Annie Barbour MISR Flora Grectie Mr (.
II Jones Mr Parker Mrs A Curtis Barnett Mr Briggs Nir Crawford Miss Laura Wilson MIss Ph Watts Mr I) Cooper Mr Mrs Robert Rowe Iliss Annie Wilson MIMS NI Harris Mr Draper Mr IV II Miner Miss Amy Brown Miss lielen II 11 Mr Mrs 11 Wilson 1ha sent! I Mr Jaekson Mrs Elmer Mr A W. Jordan Mr Frye Nliss 'aroline Moore MISS Mary Abbott IdrJ Monroe Drummond Miss Hattie Swift mr Mrs A iIoodwiti Mr Irs Perry Miss Flora Fratnels Miss Nellie Bail nir Johnson Mr A Pritebard Miss Josie seldon Mrs Chas Brooks Mr IN' II Rue Nit IN' Ray Mr Mrs it NV Moore Miss Cora Lards Mr IV II Skinner I Mr It II Seiden Mrs I. MIII8TO Miss Mattie Millis Mr IV I I Surrey Stewart Nliss 1, Johnson iNliss 1iiI1io Cadoza NI Taylor Mr II Taylor Mr 0 It 1-aatuia iss Sarah FratICIS Mr Waters lAir 'Wm Ellis Mrs Howard White I Mr Mrs Portioek Mr Whit' IMrs Ii Psul Miss Sarah Pegram i Mrs Graee (airier Nir I I Wilson Mrs Flora Shnms iss Mary liensbaw Mrs Lilw Epps Mr Mrs 'I' II Young ItiSS Elle Williams re I ertielhei Robert Shefton Ntr Raehel Buettner Miss Amy Snow I Mrs I itouglity Mr .1 IV West Sanmet Griffin Miss Ids Priee Mrs Emilie Croft Nir Stewart Hoyt Aliss Nellie Demon(' Miss riid 4 tray Nirs Loots llowaril Mr A Brush MISS 'arrie Walker Miss Lot tie Domov Miss Niyra Collins Mrs it BMW!) WINTHROP WAR VETERANS' BALL Arrangements in Charge of Harrison Gray CrisGrand March Conspicuous by Its Absence. WINTHROP. Jan 21The grand ball and promenade concert of the Winthrop war veterans association at the new Wadsworth hall.
this evening, was without doubt the most successful and enjoyable affair in the history of the town. Veterans elbowed the present generation, and the styles of dancing varied from the old-time courtesy to the modern society effect. while the variety of costume ranged from the blooming maiden in stunning gown, decollete, or the young man in faultless evening dress, to the ancient black silk of the matron. or the Sunday-go-tomeeting suit of the ex warrior, All were happy. The chief factor in this source of happiness a debonair Mr Harrison Gray Otis.
whose ubiquitous presence as floor manager served to make enjoyment a necessity. The new hall was made additionally attractive by graceful pahns and potted plants. Aside from the promenade concert charming little Flossie Kenney added a song or two and some graceful fancy dancing. Mr Otis had the assistance of the town's bright and shining lights as aids, headed by Mr Geo. A.
Foxcroft. Mr E. S. Bristol, Mr Barry H. Gardner, Mr Fred-N.
Bemis, Mr Charles H. Pottle. Mr C. E. Belcher, Capt Henry A.
Thomas, Mr Henry M. AleDewell, Dr Frank 0 '4. 3 1 r- 4.r.1 e.cqtV; Pi Aii i ,...,..4 '7V1t -A I. fe4i, 4 if. 2: -V' gri- 1 'A re 1,,, fl1 111,4 ill 't i ii college generally, senate power, considering the various points of a treaty, it Wag not proper for outside people to large upon it immediate and Inconsiderate action.
Senator Sherman expressed his concurrence in Mr Hoar's views and so did Senators Cullom and Lodge: on the other hand, Mr Gray, dem. Del, declared that he preferred to see the pub-He take a keen interest in the matter, rather than show indifference about it. The debate on the treaty was participated in by Senators Hawley. Sewall and Stewart. The latter entered Into a discussion of the merits of the treaty, and when he concluded some criticism of-his violation of the rules was expressed.
Senator Hill was just starting to speak when Senator Morgan objected to further (ebate, and the regular order was proceeded with. The senate then, at 1.11). took up the military academy appropriation bill. GROSVENOR ASSAILS PRESIDENT. Bitterly Attacks President for Hedging Himself in from Representatives of the People.
WASHINGTON. Jan 22In the house Mr Cooper of Texas, Lem. called up the house bill constituting- a new tiiViStoll of the eastern judicial district of Texas. providing for holding court at 111011E, and authorizing the appointment of a clerk for said court, and moved that it be passed, the objections of the president to the contrary notwithstanding. The committee on judiciary room-mended that the bill do so pa9s.
The president's reasons for vetoing the bill were that present secommodations were sufficient for transacting the business arising front the counties included in the proposed new division. Mr Cooper said that he had made several attempts to see the president while the bill was before him. but was unsuccessful, the secretary of the president. who holds the key to the door by which members of congress are admitted to the president." denying him the right. as a representative of the people of his district, to see the executive.
Mr Grosvenor of Ohio said that It was unfortunate for the American people that for three years past few self-respeeting representatives of respectable constituencies would make any effort to see the president. It was represented that he had issued an order that no senator nor representative in congress should present himself in person until he had bowed before a private secretary and received for his errand the sanction of that august personage. "At tints time," continued Mr Grosvenor, "I was in the midst of a matter connected with my official relations to the presilent. and after having concluded it. I tiled a rtatement at the executive mansion that I would never again seek to see the president under the present adminietration.
And I have kept my word. My constituents never commissioned me to percolate m3- business with the executive through the clay of a private secretary." It was unfortunate, Mr Grosvenor went on to say. that the president excluded himself from communication with members of congress. "He surrounds himself with a skirmish line of moderate capacity and keeps himself away from us. I condemn myself for not baying expressed these views two years ago.
when If they had been carefully considered by the parties In interest. there might not now be two or three friends of the president incongress." Mr Dalzell of Penn, repIt will be better in the next administration. Mr GrosvenorI can't speak for that. But I may express the hope that never again will there be an administration which will refuse access to the representatives of the people. The people are greater than the president.
and when he fences himself in he sh9u1d bs careful that the portals are gtiarleft by the highest intellects of the country. Addressing himself to the merits of the bill, Mr Grosvenor said that if the president told the truth in his veto message about the condition of affairs in Texas. the bill ought net to pass. He had a great respect, he said, for the office of president aside from his high regard for the present Incumbent. The bill was passed.
114 to GSmore than two-thirds voting in the affirmative. PACIFIC ROAD'S FORECLOSURE. Cabinet Decides to Begin Proceedings at Once on Line of Attorney General's Report. 'WASHINGTON. C.
Jan 22It was decided at the cabinet meeting today to begin foreclostre proceedings against the Pacific railroads at once. The line or procedure will be as Indicated by the attorney general in his annual report. Can be quickly filled by using the Want cols-. of next Sun days Globe. EMPTY ROOMS NEWTON.
The Newttin Y. M. C. A. will hold its second iierles of athletic contests in KS gymnasium in the Nonantum bloek next Tuesday evening'.
The assoolation has organized a basket ball and matches are being arranged with teams representing other associations in the vicinity. cone Of the coolest instances of petty thieving on record was reported at police headquarters yesterday afternoon by Supt Holmes of the elpetrioal departmnt of the Newton tkr Vatertow-n gaslight company. Some time during tho day three men with a wagon stopped on Middlesex road. Chestnut hill. and with the alit of ladders and linesmen's tools, cut more than 1000 feet of new copper wIre from the company's poles.
This fVen ing the Ladies' charity elub will give a whist party for thn benefit of Its charity fund in Forrester's hail. Progressive whist will be played from 8 until In. and later dancing will be in order. Next Thursday evening the Katandin club will hold its first regular mooting at the home of Mr F. Sianley on Center Ft.
Mr Frank A. Itill of the state board of education. who Is a native of Maine. will be the principal speaker. The third in the series of Woodland Park ZIFSprilbliem will be held at the hotel in Auburndale Saturday evening.
The January meeting of the Newton Unitarion ciun was held last evening in the natiors of the l'harming Unitarian church. Nearly 200 membi-rs and guests sat down to the suptier, which was served at T. A ner the supper Pres Nittehell Wing introdneed Col Charles E. IlaPgnod of Brookline. who gave reminiscnes of the war.
particularly of the battle of Gettysburg. Nex Weitmsday evening' the members of the Newton federation of WOrtlen't4 eillbS will be entertained by the mem1.ers of the Newton Center women's club at an informal reception in Bray's hall. Newton 4 'enter. Henry lieritert of Brighton. a teamster, fell from his wagon on Nonantum St.
ahout 9 this morning'. The front hei his wagon passed over his body. anti lie was kielsed on the head by one of the horses. Ills injuries are not regarded as serious. The tilatqn Guard veteran association has arranged for a smoke talk.
to be held in Armory hall next Thursday even.ug. The members of Charles Ward post, O. A. and of Co C. 5th regiment.
will be the guests of the association. E. 41: W. E. dig W.
A EIN. COLLAR. and Holds Position. 0 I TT Old Dorchester Stalls at neaa -5. ril 'rya Athletic 111111 1 -1 or- 11 asse s- a se: I o' aao-se i5 jt I I I Exellin Race in Bo ton ant ,0444444,, 141 I 1' Vicinity League.
4,,,, I ri: i i B. A. A. Team Also Wins A A ns at i 4 Chestnut 7 Low Scores iu Circuit League AAR SAMUEL. ROUNDY Bowling Contest.
MATIBLEIltiAD, Jan 21-Capt aryl better spirits, and entered into the fest- el Rounay, residing at sts tivities with as much zeal as the younger The T3- A A- NCOn again On the born rrs Samu people. lion J. J. H. Gregory submittel alleys last night, defeating the Arling- Tat4lington st.
celebrated the 50th an- an original poetn in which he rehearsed ton boat club by 185 pins Tills leaves 1 iver sary of their marriage this even- inclaents in ths live of Capt Round the tie for first pac le In the Boston ig- by holing a reception which was ana his faithful cqmpanion. ttended by more titan 200 citizens. str The tokens of esteem were many and league that has existed for ao 'long be- 'R e' onni of Chelsea and Mrs flowers. )seph llomans of this town, the old- valuable, and included gala coin, silves- tw-een Pe A. A.
and Old Llorchester still I ware. pictures. aric-a-brae anowers. unbrcken. Among those present were: Arlington proved an easy victim lest it son and daughter of Capt and Mrs sir Mrs Silas Beede I Mr Joseph Bovril( night, which Was rather a surprise, at oundy, received the guests and pre- Mr Mrs I Marlin I Mr Arthur Prichard alted them to the estimal)le couple.
Mr Mrs John Prichard thttt team has been dolug excellent ClOod cheer reigned throughout tile work and is the only team that has Zit; st, i imfortable home, end from the open- Nliss Carrie Prble NI iss Bucks! maan beaten In A. A. The failure of Arling- miss Elena Itoetitat iNtr 11rs -10m Cann-ton ton to make a better showing Was due to the close Of the reception thee, Nir 4 lawman 111rs Wm Woodtito principally to poor first ball work, 30 as 4ua continuoss program of vocal and Miss NIIlid. It Mrs Tneker Imiatte story telling I an II rr MIS Sittta I NNtirr sliteiaint.eg muaodle.klosw- tabse line, Str Mrs Wm Clement siNfr Mrs no, Stacey misses being' made by the 10 men, 10 by only 26 Capt and airs Roundy were never in miss minute Dodd Nirs Jane 4 B. A.
A. and PI by Arlington. The gaMe opened poorly for the visitors, who arris. Selectman Chas. G.
Crane Mr J. A. Stanley, A. A. Clark, A.
J. Per- counted only 75 in the first frame. B. obert D. irelatid, Mr Harry Hutehin- rig).
J. P. Walsh. A. piled up a clean frame in, Mr Wm.
H. Gardner, Mr J. A. The guests were reeeived by Messrs 'aid. Mr Arur th T.
Bliss and Mr H. W. L. Freese, Ira Wallingford and Geo to start with and made a total of 114 Root. Wiggia.
pins in the five boxes. At the half the Ai innovatien introduced Te by Mr Otis mareh was led at 9.30 by Pres borne team had a 50-pin lead, which was as the absence of the tiresome grand W. Armstrong of the company and Mrs maintained to the end of the string. iarch, which inet with the hearty ap- Armstrong, who were followed by about royal of all resent. Fro the first 75 couples.
The hall was tastefully dee Arlington won the second string ulnae'', a delightful waltz. to the final ()rated. At the close of the inarch the four plus, both teams doing very groggy ambsr on the order. the enjoyment corniany was photographed. work with the exception of Hill, Who as supreme.
At the close it was the Among those present were: bowled a clean string for 195. Legata minirrants sentiment that the veterans ma ts Keefe Mrs 11 wa the only man to double. re just as 3-oung as they used to be, Mr It Keefe Mrs Babbitt II. A. A.
started the last string with la more popular than ever. A eaterer Sir .1 Riley Terry Mr Stanle three strikes and two spares. which were osrtniti.sdittmailislitemocift tahlseti tit lot an orchestra fur- NV James lr TJ I lowney duplicated by Arlington. and it looked Mr Haley ilMr 3 A Murphy like a close finish. In the second box Among those present were: Mrs IV Freese 1.11r Collins Arlington fell away again.
The third Mrs It Ireland! Miss Magpie Ricker Mr Andrew Perrigo istr sirs Mulroney and fourth frames were clean for the IL Mrs -W Howard Jennie Holmes Nir Mrs .11 Ilickey A. and at the half 469 pins had been Ntrs II A 'toot Mr Eugene .1 Nliskelly mi. Mrs It 1 1 MI 4 A 1101-1912 knocked down. Only two missed spares sirs 11 A Waite Mr Dwight Hall Nir IV It Russ Mr A and seven breaks were made in the Mrs l' ItriggsINliss flrace loearborti Nir Mrs -I Walsh Nir Henry A Angell string. 11111 got a break in the second Waidswtrt it I Ntr Mrs 11 4 itis Miss Minnie Keough William A Dane Mrschas 44 Craibi Nir Mrs Henry Air Edward Keough INir Thomas 1 mbin box whital Stiolled another clean string rs Geo Seymour i Mel tewell Mr bolds Wineent i Mr Joseph A NieKsy for him.
He came out vith a. total las Nellb, La-wk I Mrs Bristol Air Patriek C'ollins 'Mr A Maloney of 192, doubling in the two last Mrs leo Stewart! Miss Julia Foster Mr .11 A Moore Mr 1.4 Mrs Dugan boxes. Fuller got a triples followed rs F. cowell I Mr Mrs Geo 1, WIII1- Mr A Reed Nir Mrs NI Greeley by the same number of breaks in suer Wells 0 duastead I wort la Miss Alice McDonald Nliss 1.a aim Wattendort cession which spoiled a 200 string. Iss Edith Valenti i Mrs Turnbull Mr Marry Parbis Mrs Stewart Legate made a triple and scored 202.
sh Mrs II II Ginieri Mr Mrs andl Jones Alr Mrs A Butterfield Nliss Churchill Very trni ew fancy shots were made r- tpt A Lang Mr Downey Mrs Susie Niowlany ing the game. Fuller made the 2-4-la Ens' illIllit4 INIr Nirs II flaniner Nir Mrs 11 Sproul Mrs Mlitt411P Sit.Wtart. iSS Aliee liazen INIr Mrs Ring Mr 11 Sullivan 15 Mrs A "fore ry combination, Legate 5-7, Durgin 3-10 Mn; A Morrison Gardner Miss Sullivan Ntr Brown and Carter 1-2-8-7. Hill made 551, Alphonso Belcher Mrs Poore litr Mrs Atbert 011efrair Mrs Grant which keeps him up at the head of Om rs Freeman INir Mrs 04 Copeland miss Gilebg INIr William A Smith individual average column of the league. Wan stover INtr Nirs Gast Beadle Mrs 1 NI Keating Mr Mrs Pease Fuller and Legate passed the five- Iforave Magee Miss Emma Abbott Mr Mrs 11 Giles Snow century mark.
while for Arlington, Car- 'sear Soots. 'Dr Mrs Frank Harris Str Sirs Fred Rice iMr 111111am Snaw ter was the only man to do so. Hill, elate 11eN8mara Kittle Fitzgerald Legate and Carter bowled with only Mrs Louis Ntiller IND James Brennan Mra 3 A Waldo iNtrs Herbert Palmer ITAT.Ti GAILY DECORATED. one miss each. The score: Win Ireland 111r Edward Davis A A I- iss Ititanie Ireland iNir Mrs Geo Fozoroft Seventh Annual Ball of Abraham Lincoln 1 '2 3 tit* st sp ma bk iss Aoltiidde CROP Nir Isaac' Levy MII 104 195 192 11 14 1 rJ Pattee NII' Geo 194.1011,-y Camp, S.
of V. Lodge 175 130 1S5 .4904 5 13 2 5 Smith 147 159 161 4017 3 17 4 0 Stretched across the entire back- Fuller I54 173 5241 9 14 2 5 ATTERY BOYS HOLD RECEPTION. ground of the stage in Monument hail, Legato 167 151 202 520 9 13 1' 7 Charlestown, last night, was a paint Totals ing 837 894 913 2554 37 76 10 2T repreeenting the bivouac of soldier ntertainment Given by the 999th Anil ARLINGTON and on the floor in front the scene was lery Association-Concert Followed one of life and enjoyment, the occasion Anshelin 146 142, 440 11 4 Whittemore 165 166 141, 477 5 17 2 by Dancing. being the seventh annual ball of .1 bra- Rankin 139 178 171 5 10 4 ham Lincoln tenni), len, Sons of Vet- Durgin 15S 143 153 451 3 1 5 Another brilliant social success was Carter 170 179 158 513 9 13, 1 'ored by the members of the 999th Ar- erama Ilery association last night in their Monument hall. although one of the Totals St SOS 0.0 230ito 'ZS 75 16 30 1 'autiftil clubhouse on Main St.
Charles- oldest in the district, has never before at the entertainment given in been more gaily decked in colors. There CIRCUIT LEAGUE. were draped on the walls flags ranged )nor of their lady friends. in various designs, set off with mottoes The early part of the evening was de- in black and gold. On the stage in front B.
A. A. Team Beats, Chestnut Hill on tted ta an entertainment that was of the painting arms were stacked, and the Alleys of Latter. ven in the assembly hall. It was fur- a tent added realistic effect to the rep- shed by the Apollo quartet, made up rerrsenettationrofacamn fe.cou NEWTON, Jan 21-The B.
A. A. de- pies present, Walter E. Paine first tenor, Sidney amohn le 1)(1111el 1' feated the Chestnut Hill bowlers in a the number many guests from th close match in circuit league compes Howe second tenor, Fred E. Kendall G.
A. R. posts and other camps. The tritone and G. A.
Bunton baritone; and tition at Chestnut Hill this evening. march was led 1)3' the floor director, iss Geraldine E. Farrar soprano solo- apt tank H. Stoddard, and Miss Lot- t. 'Miss Gertrude Lufkin pianist and Lose scores were the rule.
ss tie Rich. The assistant floor directors Hill rolled the first String v.ithOut a -alter E. Paine, who appeared as the were G. W. Bat-dell and B.
F. Finan. The break. Wainwright captured the 2-4-5-10 1 ale Patti." The program was of a aids rare wereI Frank O. I'all.
C- Fred spare and Ford took the 2-5-7 combine-I trticularly fine order. Miss Far- israfts, Joseph 0 Knox. Wm. D. Bar- dyed several encores.
her Samuel B. Harry W. Huff, Hon. The score: At the conclusion of the entertain- Jatnes de Cdstro l'. H.
Morse. A A ent a collation was served. The affair I 2 3 Trig st sp mg mong thoe presen were: I Ast as under the management of a corn- walley 10'2 174 159 -495 7 14 it ittee made up of Messrs harles W. Mrs Bardwell rs Euniee Blodgett 140 159 154 453 5 13 to tw-yer. A.
E. Fales. W. S. Glidden.
W. Sitss Mab el alker Mr Mrs 11 Crafts Litid 3irt 1 rs NV II. Swift Mr ratt IlliPeinht 4ttt1 4 1 3T 5 15I 151 145 447 7 9 14 Dav i Walter A Mitchell T. I ss Sadie oung Nti It stodar dd 1st) 1 140 5 7 ouglass, A. P.
Turner and F. Ainsworth -1-133 150 171 454 8 7 Miss II A Ballast NIrs N- A Barber 'Mum. Miss Cora Iltaghes Mr Mrs Brooks Team totals 775 771 769 23t5 31 53 31 Dancing followed the collation and Miss Eva Hathaway Mrs Baker 1 as kept up until 1 this morning. Among Miss Nellie Dooley Mr Is A Stestam CliEsTNUT Lose present were: Miss Pattersod Mr Mrs Niettehato Weld 147 149 146 442 3 la 4 0 Sawyer Iir Bliss Mr Mrs A Bullock Mrs A Meacham Ford 122 190 147 459 8 14) 4 Joseph Whiton Mr Mrs Whitcomb elks Stella Bullock Mr Edwards 153 143 155 401 7 II II, Mrs IV 0 AViley Mr Airs JE it Fades ND Horatio Peak Mrs Smith Wainwright 141 140 127 40s 4 11 ,7 Litchfield Nit- it Bowen Miss Lottie Arras I Mr Samuel Norris Coffin 145 144 130 439 0 11 7 I. Mrs Fratak Joyce Mr Mrs Bartlett Mr Lewis raltilet l'Aliss Ida NI Meacham I Mrs Glidden Mr 11 It Adams Miss Alive Evans 111iss Lulu Jinikins Teata totals 771 705 59 Tracey Mr Harry Lund Mrs Hathavtal.
1Nliss Kittle Elwood Ntrs 1 Roberts Mr It Gray Mr 'Wiliam Russell' IMr Mrs IF A Stearns WV Bryant 111- Mrs Itroekaway Miss Hughes 11 A Childs Fruit 2503, Enterprise 2102. Le Mn I' A Hall Mr A IV Beleher Mr James Davis Fernald Carruth's alleys: I. 11 11811 Ntr Crampton Nliss Mary Davis 'Mr James tloggin iss Lila Hall 11 0 Curren Kerussy Mr It Trainor FRUIT Craft i Mr Mrs Crawford Nliss Sarah NteCtiett Mr MeDevit I 1 2 3 Totals Mrs .1 II Caldwell 'Mr Mrs Dearbortt Miss Nellie MeCiteu Miss Rose Stevens Ilawes 134 163 454 rs A Eales Nir II' Davis Sir Frank Campbell '11iss Helen Stevens Kinsman 155 13 182 53to IV Berry Itr Mrs A Dodge Ntr John Hamblem Mrs Studley Fratit* 1st-) I s5 1601 530 II Lildy 11r IN' A Mitehell 1" Meredith Mr 31 A NieKeon 1 dekinson 162, 173 129 4014. Bliss Ntr McCausland Cam IV Stover IMr Nt Davila Ilealaudit .158 IS4 173 515 Dunnels Mr Mrs A Newell Aid Presho Miss A 31 Ames Dunnels Mr Mrs NeliCOMb Nir 0 Il Cook. 3' INItss 1." Turner Team totals 794 still s13 Douglas Mr Mrs Paul Mr Vatter Johnsot IMr 144Mes Laphant L.
It Fritz Miss Moore 1Irs I fettle Shaw Franets Niagara ENTERPRISE Mrs Hanscom IMr .1 Priest Capt II Finan lb-rhert Wheelock Parker 147 174 125 411 II Hall Mr Mrs Robbins Miss Elizabeth O'Brien I Miss Kittle Gore Hall 134 15S 121 41: Mrs Kiraliton 11rat Robertson capt 1' Tilden Mr Mrs Sanborn sir Ir DeCestro Mrs Thompson Dodge 1 I 11 50 151 152 45. A It Lewis 1 Mrs Sadie, Illark ilathinson 122 Leo 154 411 I. orison little calla W. Stover I Miss Ants, Shea iNtr Harry Woods Conti 149 1401 159 44 It Loring INliss flertrude Lovering Miss 31ary Shell IMiss Panborn 011 A Marsh I Miss Cleary 'Miss Ellett Fitzgerald I Miss Gram Howes Team 702 753 702 21'12 It 0 Morgan 111r MI14 I' Dodge Misa Kate Nieteenrotch 'Limit Ilittenlinne It II Walters Mr Mrs NI 'hammer Itir Strit Sheffield Mr Fred Hurley Mrs 11 Williamsir ltr Mrs II Mull-life Miss 1, NI Batchelder Miss 11innie Kendall Suffolk Suburban League. Mrs II Preble Mr Mrs II Milliken Mr II It Going' Mr Sawyer Hub alleys: I.
whlton MiS1 ElSiP tdr Mts. Hutchinson Nir Mrs XI Jeffrey II Wiley Nir Mrs IV 11 Brower SUFFOLKS OF CBELSEA iSS EliZ41 Hall ID Mrs Villain' Ries 1 2 3 Tanis NI Bowilitell Miss Maud Sweetland PRIVATE MASQUERADE. 'woodman 130 137 153 Mrs A .1 Marnane Nliss Addle It Leavitt Blanchard 104 11.10 134 Fourth Ball Given Under the Auspices rukeY GAVE ITS 11TH ANNUAL. of Ten Associates. ay Burto 143 1412 132 i4o 123 109 43T LKS --TY Last evening Associates hall of Milton totals 711 6.13 7: the lany Guests Entertained by tAe Arm- containe a largo and representative OP ROXBUR gathering of young people, being the fourth private masquerade 132 139 115 Str a SAf se sr oCc oi amt ipoal.
Employes the occasion Beneficiary party given under the auspices of the Grishaven Imo 12,4 13oo 116T lo2 13S 13S 37s- 149 153 120 423 The Armstrong transfer company's Te- naesessoscoita.stes;he litns Whiton Hamlin mplo37es' beneficiary association gave Pre( -ip proved every particular, and the spacious hall llth annual entertainment and ball taxed to its utmost. Team to 623 720 673 2010 was ut The costumes were decidedly unique. and were responsible for no end of fun Mercantile League. Fat es Tho early arrivals were entertained Batchelder Lineoln defeated Boston am as at night 1 bit lent (-) present. Fellows hall, about 2)0 tit ecounrceeorttioll pro- oo f- svItt) at the unmasking.
a concert. and at 830 the grand dry goods company in the Mercantile Er J. A. Port. Th affair was pro- MI was formed, being led by league series at the Casino last evening.
ou: (lsd it the given evening ncrgessful ever given Winthrop A. Hallett and Mrs le P. Hal- -ti i The score: the association. lett. The loor arrangement was under the BATCELDER LINCOLN large number of nsit direction of air Hallett, who was as I 0 Totals resent, those invite(' being: ed guests were Pres G.
W. Armstrong, general man- sailed by Pe rcy 17,:. Crowthe the fallowing aids: trangman Messrs Fred and Pierce 1s3 162 170 515 149 163 175 447 I. NS er rne bu. Supt E.
A. Win- on is. B. letcer A. trier l'ot 123 152 431 'tester he Ar ms tt ro ng trasfer I.
I 11 'A ayer, F' IV ateon, H. A. 13rge iiii4 133 12s 4o4 I Pres William Bliss, division su- Ilotok 175 132 1s8 aloulton, H. C. Jenkins, Robert Taylor erintendent, Chesley; general baggage John Taylor, J.
S. Crowther, Ti ent J. t'. Eenix and station master Bragg. J.
A. Richardson and A. AV Team totals tool 717 814 2332 'I hillipps Morrison of the Boston al- Jenkins. BOSTON DRY GOODS COMPANY ay railroad; Pres C. in Clark.
Third Stareyes 115 160 174 41. ice Pres J. It. Kenarick. general su- Last in the Series.
Tiffen 144 114 1B4 erintendent Fl. t.1 Alien. Supt C. A. Me- 414 I A.K lie 1301 140; 143 "pine.
station agent F. Haskins, The last in the series of parties that Tr, athardt 162 154 134 450 st Surat Chamberlain, have been run this season, in the Bea- Essay 145 146 146 437 IL French aria station agent Frank conslield casino, Brookline. took place Mo a n. Y. 14 11 railrod ast nieht.
and was one of the most Prs Team totals 706 724 745 217a B. Hastings, N'ice Pres I). L. Oliver, charming and best attended of the se- a se vc. J.
alonarch. Tre es IS. Lovering, ries. A large number of the Brookline irect sr J. W.
Adams express and Loston soeiety buds were present. im pay I'res Lucius Tut tie. ice The matrons of the eyening were: sirs l- mk innon a I 1 ,,4 cn -1err1', general su- 'harles W. Lewis. al is Harrison S.
erintendent D. W. Satthorn, general Bean and Sirs Arthur W. Sawyer. a ssenger agent J.
Flaniers, Supt Keep' on. Among those present were: Miss LitIerritt. western division; Supt Bean. Ian IVright, Bates of Cohasset. tuthern division: Supt Perkins, eastern aliss Bean.
Miss Pierce, Miss Drew, the 'vision. It 11 railroad; Pres Marcy, Misses Swift, Gordon Sawyer, George Ill Ewing. genetal passenger agent powers. Benjamin Hurd, Charles Young I- itchburg rsilrad; station Charle ng Fn rak ussell. ails; sent Foleer and assistants Foye nd a Sastaa-r.
'Miss Gilber her t. iss eles. COughing iip ric atk of the unio station; eneral Mists Manf ult. he Riehard 4 tanager J. e.
Sa nborn Of the itaston et aeallister, Loevereaux, Alfred 'rminoil comPany; air E. A. waidron, Wildams. Harry Robinson, George gent International sSamship company, paige, air Lee, John Crooks. if you want to.
If you want rid F. A l. Plat! general manager lava steamship company. There was a delegation present ale Buys Land on Which to Build Fort. to cure that cough get Ayer's om the Hopkins transfer company 4AL GALVESTON.
Tex, Jan '21-Today the Cherry Pectoral. 11 cures vidence. of atr James J. Friers' was dre ictor government closed the purchase 100 sisted by Nissrs VV. L.
liabbitt and acres of land on Ilollvar Point. the prate coughs and colds. J. Farrow. and these aids: alessrs i being $30,000.
A modern fort Will be L. Giles, N. J. Terry. Joseph Carey.
erected on the Lind. IIAR.8,.ARS SAMUEL. ROUNDY MARBLEDZAD. Jan 21Capt and Mrs Samuel Roundy, residing at 2os Washington st, celebrated the 50th anniversary of thAr marriage this by holding reception which was attended by more than 200 citizens. Mr Roun dy of Chelsea and Mrs Joseph Homans of this town, the son and daughter of Capt and Mrs Roundy, received the guetts and presented them to the estimable couple.
(10041 cheer reigned throughout the comfortable home, snd from the to the close of the reception there was a continuoas program of vocal and 1ns4rumental rautdc, story telling an-I feasting. Capt and Mr3 IZoundy- were never in Harris. Selectman Chas. G. Cratb, Mr Robert D.
Ireland, Mr Harry Hutchinson, Mr Wm. H. Gardner, Mr J. A. Waldo.
Mr Arthur T. Bliss and Mr H. Root. Ai innovation introduced by -Mr Otis was the absence of the tiresome grand march, which init with the hearty approval of all present. Front the first number, a delightful waltz.
to the final numbA on the order. the enjoyment was supreme. At the close it was the 1inanin1011S sentiment that the veterans just as young as they used to be, and more popular than ever. A eaterer furnished lunch and an orchestra furnished music of the finest. Among those present were: Mrs It Ireland! MisS Mattie 'Helier Mrs AV Ilmvard Miss Jennie Holmes Mrs II A Root Mr Esgene .1 Nliskelly 1 Airs II A Waite Mr Dwight Hall Airs l' liriggsNliss tirsee ioesuborn NVadsowl I Nir Airs II i Itie Jr Nirschas 4: Craibi Mr Airs Henry Mrs II.kqo SeyttioUr i Mel tewell Nliss NeIlLI.
LeWiA 1 Mrs PI Bristol Mrs Geo Stewart i Miss Jolla Foster Mrs cfnuell i Mr Mrs Go Wells Olmstead 1 xvno li Miss Edith Valenti I Mrs Turnbull Mrs II II Gardner! Mr Mrs Hsieh Jones capt A Thomas miss bang Fred iiellliK INIr Mrs It Garner Miss Aliee Hazen IND Mrs Mrs A Morrison Gardner Alphonso Hotelier Mrs Ii7 I. p.stre IF: Freeman Iltir Mrs t4 Copeland Vitt stover INir Mrs Geo Beadle I torave Magee Miss Emma Abbot I I 'sear Soots' 'Dr Mrs Frank Harris Jae McNamara 'Miss Kittle Fitzgerald Mrs Louis Miller 1Mr James Brennan Mrs 3 A Waldo Herbert Palmer Wm irelabd IND Edward Davis Minnie Ireland iMr Mrs Geo ozorott Niles Adelaide CROP Nil- Isaac Levy Pattve Nir lett itwadley BATTERY BOYS HOLD RECEPTION Entertainment Given by the 999th Artillery AssociationConcert Followed by Dancing. Another brilliant social success was scored by the members of the 999th Artillery association last night in their Leautiftil clubhouse on Main St. Charlestown, at the entertainment given in honor of their lady friends. The early part of the evening was devoted ta an entertainment that was given in the assembly hall.
It was furnished by the Apollo quartet, made up Walter E. Paine first tenor, Sidney Howe second tenor, Fred E. Kendall baritone and G. A. Bunton baritone; and Miss Geraldine E.
Farrar soprano Miss Gertrude Lufkin pianist and Walter E. Paine. who appeared as "the male Patti." The program was of a particularly fine order. Miss Farrar received several encores. At the conclusion of the entertainment a collation was served.
The affair was under the management of a committee made up of Messrs Charles W. Sawyer. A. E. Fa les.
W. S. Glidden. W. Davis, Walter A.
Mitchell, C. T. Douglass, A. P. Turner and F.
S. Whiton. Dancing followed the collation and was kept up until this morning. Among those present were: IV Sawyer Nir Bliss Joseph Whiton Mr Mrs Whitcomb Mrs 0 IViley Mr Airs Fales Miss .1 Litchfield Nit- it 1, Bowen Mrs Frank Joyce Mr Mrs Bartlett Mrs Glidden Mr 11 it Adams Tracey Mr Harry Lund Mrs Roberts Mr It Gmy Bryant Air Mrs Broeksway Mn. A Hall Mr A IV Beleher 11 11811 Crampton Miss Lila Hall 'iI I I 0 Curren Craft Mr Mrs Crawford Mrs Ii Caldwell Mr Mrs Deal-boil Airs A Fates Nit.
Davis Berry Mrs A Dodge Ai II Libby II A Bliss Nir McCausland Dunnels Mr Mrs A Newell be Dunnels Mr Nirt; Neweourb Douglas Mr Mrs Paul It Fritz Miss Moore Mrs Hanscom IMr .1 Priest 11 Hall Mrs Robbins Mrs Kimnton Airs Robertson A II Lewis 'Mr Mrs Sanborn Orison Little cant IV Stover Loring 'Miss tiertrude Lovering A Marsh Miss Cleary It 0 Morgan INIr Mrs I' Dodge It Wailers Mr Airs 'hammer Mrs 11 Williams Jr lir Mrs II Sntelfle Airs 11 Preble Mr Mrs II Milliken Whlton iSH Elsie Abbott Wiley tr Mrs 11 Brower Miss Eliza hail lr Mrs 'Wiliam' Rica Bowditch Ilism Maud Sweetland Mrs A Mammy Nliss Addle At Leavitt GAVE ITS 11TH ANNUAL. Many Guests Entertained by tie Armstrong Transfer Company's Employes Beneficiary The Armstrong transfer company's employes' beneficiary association gave llth annual entertainment and ball last night in Odd Fellows hall. about Dr couples being present. Bean. general AEarly in the evening a concert pro- gram was given under the direction of Mr J.
A. Port. The affair was pro- nounced the most successful ever given the association. A large number of invited guests were present, those invited being: Pres G. W.
Armstrong, general man- ager C. W. Sherburne. Supt E. A.
Win- chester of the Armstrong transfer com- pany. Pres William Bliss, division su- perintendent, Chesley; general baggage agent J. C. Lenix and station master Phillipps 'Morrison of the Boston Al- bany railroad; Pres C. P.
Clark. Third Vice Pres J. It. Kendrick. general su- perintendent G.
Allen. Supt C. A. Mc- Alpine. station agent C.
F. Haskins, Asst Sup? Chamberlain, Supt IL French and station agent Frank Tilton. railroad; Pres B. Hastings, Vice Pres D. L.
Oliver, Sec W. J. Monarch. Treas D. Lovering-.
i re et.ir J. W. division; Supt passeI)g1 agent J) J. us)s copany: Pres Lucius Tut Ile. Vice a perintendent D.
southern division: Supt Perkins, eastern Sept 111-1-1 hirg al roa station letnw goefr ahne du naisosn i manager J. C. Sanborn of the Boston egremn nlani eel Aler ai liatgamship co pa and Mr F. M. Plant! general manager Plant steamship company.
There was a delegation present also from the Hopkins transfer company uj Providence. Mr James J. was lloor director, assisted by Messrs W. L. Babbitt arid J.
Farrow. and these aids: Messrs L. Giles, N. J. Terry.
Joseph Carey. passenger general agent Old Stalls at Head 7 1, 1 1 With Athletic Club. i At.4141,,, r- 1 1 better spirits, and entere4 into the festivities with ag much zeal as the younger people. lion J. J.
H. Gregory submitted an original poetn in which he rehearsed Incidents in tit? lives of Capt Roundy and his faithful ciampanion. The tokens of esteem were many and valuable, and included gold ware. pictures. brie-a-brae and flowers.
Among those present were: Ntr Mr 14 SI IMI I Mr josiph Mu-dun Mr Mrs Marlin I Mr Arthur Prichard Mr Mrs John John Prichard Air Mrs Bragrien Ebel) itichsrdson Mr Mrs Wui Bridge() Sarah I-MKS NI 4ss 4 'arrie Preide I Miss Bucks niian Aliss I-loudn I Air Mrs 710 Cala( l'On Air Frank 4 Itiipnialt I Airs Writ Woodtito NIP4q 1141411.1e1. Mrs John Tacker Air Mrs John Stacey IMr Mrs James 4 Ionley Mr Mrs AVio Boutaly Charles itatintiy Mrs Win element oiAlr Mrs Stucey Miss Minuie Dodd Airs Jane 4 J. A. Stanley. A.
A. Clark, A. J. Per-rig). J.
P. Walsh. 'rhe guests were reeeived by Messrs W. L. Freese, Ira 'Wallingford and Geo.
Wiggitt, Thtt march was led at 9.30 by Pres NV. Armstrong of the company and Mrs Armstrong. who were followed by about 5 couples. The hall was tastefully decorated. At the close of the inarch the company was photographed.
Among those present were: Mr Keen, Mrs 11 Nit-Namara Mr it Keefe Mr Mrs Babbitt Mr Riley Nir Terry Mr Charles Ha ny stanley Mr .1 Ilavidson Mr 1 towney Mr Haley A Murphy Mrs NV Ir Mr Andrew Perrigo 131r Nirs Mulroney Mr Mrs .1 Ilickey Mr NV Mrs IMr Clarence A llortan Mr IL Russ Mr A Mr Mrs 3 Walsh Mr Henry A Angell Mitts Niinnie Keough William A Pane Mr Edward Keough 31 Tobin Mr bouis Aliment Mr Joset-h A McKay Air Patrick IIS'ollins 'Mr A Maloney Mr A Moore Mr 144 Mrs Dugan Ur A Heed 1r Mrs NI Greeley Nliss Alit-e McDonaldt Nliss ant Vat teudort Mr Murray Purhis Mrs Stewart Air Mrs A Butterfield Miss Phut-chill Mr Downey Mrs Susie Niowltray Mrs It Sproul Airs Xtlitt4IP Stewart Mr IL Sullivan Mrs A "forrey Ntiss Sullivan 1Mr Brown Mr Mrs Albert GlierrMr Mrs Grant Mit48 Giles William A Smith Mrs NI Keating' Mr Mrs Pease Mr Mrs It Giles 'Mrs Snow Ilr Mrs Fred Rice IMr Billism RAIJi GAILY DECORATED. Seventh Annual Ball of Abraham Lincoln Camp, S. of V. Stretched across the entire background of the stage in Monument hall, Charlestown, last night, was a painting representing the bivouac of soldier boys, and on the floor in front the scene was one of life and enjoyment, the occasion being the seventh annual ball of Lincoln camP, Sons of Veterans. Monument hall, although one of the oldest in the district, has never before been more gaily decked in colors.
There were draped on the walls flags ranged in various designs, set off with mottoes In black and gold. On the stage in front of the painting arms were stacked, and a tent added realistic effect to the representation of camp life. There were about 2(k) couples present, among the number many guests from G. A. R.
posts and other camps. The march was led by the floor director, ('apt Frank H. Stoddard, and Miss Lot-tie Rich. The assistant floor directors were G. W.
Barden and B. F. Finan- The aids were: Frank O. Fall, C. Fred Crafts, Joseph O.
Knox. Wm. D. Barber, Samuel B. Paine.
Harry W. Huff, James F. de Cdstro, F. H. Morse.
Among those present were: Mrs Bardwell Miss Mabel Walker 31r Nirs H. Sicift Miss Stolle Young Niiss A Baikal Miss Cora linghes Miss Eva Hathaway Miss NVIlle Dooley Miss Pattersod Mr Mrs A Bullock Nliss Stella Bullock Nir Horatio Peak Miss Dottie Arras Mr Lewis Palnut MirtS Alice Evans Mrs Hathawal. Mr 'Wiliam Russell Miss Hughes Mr James Davis Miss Mary Davis Kenney hiss Sarah NicCuett Miss Nellie Me Caen Mr Frank Campbell Mr John Hamb lem NieredLth Capt NV NV Stover Aid Fresh 31r 0 I Mr Walter Johnson Nirs Hattie Shaw Capt IT Finan Miss Elizabeth 0Brien Tilden Mr DeiCestro Miss knee Shea Nliss Iary Shell Nliss Ellett Fitzgerald Miss Kate Meteenrotch Mr Mrs Sheffield Miss Batchelder Mr II It Going hdr 3Its Hutchinson Mrs Eunice Blodgett Mr lirs Crafts Mr Mrs Pratt Mr Mrs it Stoddard Mrs N. A Barber Mr Mrs Brooks Mrs Baker Mr A Stevctim 1Mr Mrs Meacham Nirs A Meacham Mr WarrenNorris Mrs Smith I Mr Sti Norris I Miss Ida Meads 1 Nliss 1.11111 illitiktrig INliss Kittle Elwood 1Mr Mrs IF A Stearns A Childs Fernald 'Mr James tioggin Mr Trainor Mr (7 I Rose Stevens Helen Stereos trp; Studley A McKeon IMr Nt Davila Miss A Ames Turner 1Mr James Laphant Franets Niagara Mr IN'heelock IMiss Kittie Core 1.1 Thompson I Mrs Sadie ilark 1 Jr Harry AVoods Panborn I Miss Grace Howes iLieut Ilittenlinne 1 Mr Fred Burley Miss Niinnie Kendall Mr Sawyer Mr Mrs Jeffrey PRIVATE MASQUERADE. Fourth Dail Given Under the Auspices of the Ten Associates.
Last evening Associates hall of Milton contained a large and representative gathering of young people, the occasion being the fourth private masquerade party given under the auspices of the Ten associates. The affair, like all its predecessors, proved a great success in every particular, and the spacious hall was taxed to its utmost. The costumes were decidedly unique. and were responsible for no end of fun at the unmasking. The early arrivals were entertained with a concert.
and at 8.30 the grand march was formed, being led by Mt Winthrop A. Hallett and Mrs L. P. Hallett. The floor arrangement was under the direction of Mr Hallett, who was assisted by Mr Percy E.
Crowther and the following aids: Messrs Fred Pres- ton. E. .13. Fletcher, C. A.
Strangman, W. B. Thayer, G. E. Watson, H.
A. Moulton, H. C. Jenkins, Robert Taylor. John.
Taylor, J. S. Crowther. H. M.
Bragg, J. A. Richardson and A. W. Jenkins.
Last in the Series. The at in the series of parties that have been run this season. in the Beaconsfield casino, Brookline. took place last night. and was one of the most charming and best attended of the series.
A large number of the Brookline and Loston society buds were present. The matrons of the evening were: Airs t'haries W. Lewis, Airs Harrison S. Bean and Mrs Arthur W. Sawyer.
Among those present were: Miss Lilian Wright, Bates of Cohasset. -Miss Bean. Miss Pierce, Miss Drew, the Misses Swift, Gordon Sawyer, George powers. Benjamin Hard, Charles young. Charles Frank Russell.
NI iss Sawyer. Miss Gilbert. Miss Belehers. Miss Manfull. the Lee, Riehard Maeal lister, Edward Devereaux, Alfred Wildams.
Harry Robinson, George Paige, Mr Lee, John Crooks. Buys Land on Which to Build Fort. GALVESTON, Tex, Jan 2IToday the government closed the purchase of 109 acres of land on Bolivar Point. the price ibeing $30,000. A modern fort will be erected on the land.
Old Dorchester Studs at Head With Athletic Club. Exciting Race hi Boston ant Vicinity League. B. A. A.
Team Also Wins at Chestnut Hill. Low Scores ha Circuit League Bowling Contest. The n. A. A.
on again on the home alleys last night, defeating the Arlington boat club by 1S pins. Tills leaves the tie for first place in the Boston league that has existed for so long between B. A. A. and Old Dorchester still unbrcken.
Arlington proved an easy victim last night, which WaS rather a surprise, at that team has been doing excellent work and is the only team that has beaten B. A. A. The failure 'of Arlington to make a better rhowing was due principally to poor first bail work, 30 breaks being made by the team. The spare work wits fine, only 26 misses being made by the 10 men, 10 by B.
A. A. and lfl by Arlington. The game opened poorly for the visitors, who counted only 75 in the first frame. B.
A. piled up a clean frame to start with and made a total of 114 pins in the five boxes. At the half the borne team had a 50-pin lead, which Wall maintained to the end of the string. Arlington won the second string by four pins, both teams doing very groggy work with the exception of who bowled a clean string for 195. Legat4 was the only man to double.
A. A. started the last string with three strikes and two spares. which were duplicated by Arlington. and it looked like a close finish.
In the second box Arlington fell away again. The third and fourth frames were clean for the 11. A. and at the half 469 pins had been knocked down. Only two missed spares and seven breaks were made in the string.
Hill got a break in the second box which soolled another clean string for him. He came out with a total of 192, doubling in the two last Fuller got a triple, followed by the same number of breaks in succession which spoiled a 200 string. Legate made a triple and scored 202. Very few fancy shots were made (Turing the game. Fuller made the 2-4-10 combination, Legate 5-7.
Durgin 3-10 and Carter 1-2-8-7. Hill made 551, which keeps him up at the head of the individual average column of the league. Fuller and Legate passed the five-century mark. while for Arlington, Carter was the only man to do so. Hill, Legate and Carter bowled with only one miss each.
The score: It A A 1 2 3 TIF stsp ma bk MII 104 105 102 :151 11- 14 1 Lodge) 175 130 1t071 .490 5 13 2 5 Smith 147 150 lGt 3 17 4 11 134 '100 173 520 4 14 2 ri Legato 107 174 202 520 0 13 1 7 ms bk I 4 2 5 4 6 2 5 1 7 1 bega to 1 Totals I Totals 837 894 913 2554 37 70 10 2T ARLINGTON Anaheim 149 142 152 440 11 4 Whittemore 165 160 140 477 5 17 2 Rankin 139 17S 171 488 5 10 4 Durgin 143 153 451 3 10 5 Carter 170 179 158 513 9 13, 1 Totals 7S1 SOS 780 2844 2 3 73 16 St) 1 1 CIRCUIT LEA GUE. B. A. A. Team Beats Chestnut Hill on the Alleys of Latter.
NEWTON. Jan 21The B. A. A. de- feated the Chestnut Hill bowlers in a.
close match in the circuit league compe. tition at Chestnut Hill this evening. Low scores were the rule. Hill rolled the first string without 3.1 break. Wainwright captured the 24-5-10 i spare and Ford took the 2-5-7 combinstion.
The score: 11 A A 1 2 3 tit* st Watley 1e2 174 159 -495 14 ii lloeht 149 159 154 453 5 13 a Linder 151 11 145 447 7 9 9 lull 1s9 137 149 499 4 15 5 133 19 In 454 8 7 a Team to1a1s 775 771 799 2315 31 153 31 C11 liSTNI-T 11114, Weld 147 149 146 442 3 16 4 Ford 122 194) 147 459 8 14 4 Edwards 15S 144 155 401 7 11 NN at nwright 141 140 127 40s 4 11 7 Cottin 15 144 180 439 It Team totals 733 77 705 Ott 2S 59 27 Fruit 2503, Enterprise 2102. Carruth's alleys: FRUIT 3 Tot 1 163 454 1,42 Nu, mu um 129 404 173 515 1 3 I '2 I laweg 14 114 Kinsman 1 r5 1 Fra its I 1 lickinatin Iti11 Benjamin. 1S4 Team tot Oa 794 Atil; ENTERPRISE Parker 147 174 125 441 134 15s 121 41: Dodge 15o 151 152 45. Iluiehinson 122 12t1 Li 4o. Conti 149 1441 159 44 lon- ele Team tot 753 702 21'12 Suffolk Suburban League.
Hub alleys: SUFFOLKS OF CTIELSEA 1 2 3 Tanis Woodman 130 137 153 42o Blanchard 104 129 134 367 ukey 151 157 NN'ay 143 162 132 4T Burton 140 123 109 372 Team totals 644 702 683 2031. srFFOLKS OF ROXISCRI Egbert 131 162 179 463 111111K0111 132 139 113 384 tlrlshaven 109 128 36T Hamlin 102 138 138 378 Whitou 14U 158 120 422 Team totals 623 7 20 673 201t1 Mercantile League. Batchelder LInooln defeated Boston dry goods company In the Mercantile league series at the Casino last The score: BATCHELDER LINCOLN I 0 Total Pierce 183 170 515 Phelan 14n 183 175 487 Brier l'iti 123 IA2 431 Berge 138 138 128 44)4 Houk 17 132 188 41I Team totals 801 717 814 23:12 BOSTON DRY GOODS COMPANY Mareyes 115 160 174 4414 Tirren 148 1 318 148 414 Lea lie 1d 141i 143 425 Treathardt 102 154 134 4, Brady 145 140 141; 437 Team totals 706 724 743 Keep on Coughing if you want to. If you want to cure that cough get Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. cures coughs and colds.
GREAT EAGINEERING FEAT. Holland to Reclaim Many Square Miles MRS NAGLEY'S WAY. Her Husband Could not Forget What She Wanted Even if He Cared To. "Joseph." said Mrs Nag ley, at the breakfast table, "the dour is all out and I want you to stop at the store on your way down town and order another barrel." "All right." replied Nag Ivy, with half of a muffin in his mouth. "You won't forget It, JoNeph?" "Nope." "I don't know what we'd do if yott should forget it.
for its baking day, ani we haven't an ounce of flour in the house." "I won't forget it." ou musnt. Tell them to send good flour" "Yes. I will. Did you know that" "Hadn't you better make a note of it? I'm so afraid you'll forget all about It." "Ill not forget it when I go right by the store door." "You might. and it's as I say, we're entirely out." "I'll have them send it right up.
I see by the morning paper that" "Be sure and tell them to send their best brand. Joseph. and impress upon them that we must have it right away." "All right. I see that" "Tell them that we are entirely out and I'll have to buy baker's bread for tea if they don't send it up right away." "0, they will. I read this morning that" "Don't forget to stop on your N.k ay down this morning, and not put it off until you come home at noon.
We're entirely out. and. as I say, I don't want to buy baker's breadthe nasty stuff!" "Ill stop on my way down." "We'd be in a nice fix with not a bit of flour in the house, if you didn't stop." When Nagley is putting on his overcoat his wife says: "You won't forget about that flour?" "NO, of course not." And when he was going out the front door Mrs Nagley says: "If you should forget to order that "Hut I'll not forget." And when he is half way to the corner the high. shrill voice of Sirs Nagley cuts the air with: "Don't forget that ii-o-o-o-u-r!" And Nagley. being little short of an angel.
does not do or say any of the things the average man would do and say under similar maddening and galling York World. Chicago Women's Hata Are Sate. The distressing discovery has been made by some Chicago lawyers that what is known as the Plotke ordinance relating to hats worn in theaters will probably be impracticable. as it imposes a Penalty not upon the wearer of the hat. but upon the manager of the theater in which it is worn.
to the annoyance and inconvenience of others in the audience. The Chicago ordinance says that the manager of the theater is to be tined for permitting- or tolerating any one to wear a hat in a theater," but with great gallantry the Chicago aldermen refrained from Imposing any penalty upon the wearer of the hat. She goes free; the manager is to pay. This is an unfortunate romplication which may deprive Plotke of the fame, or some of the fame. whieh would otherwise be his.
It were better that there should be more law and less gallantry hi the drawing of municipal ordinances, York Sun. Six Alleged Gamblers Fined. Joseph N-i Main. Bram Clinton. Scott Green.
Alexander Robinson and Joseph S. Jones. all colored. and Edward A. Thorpe.
white. were before Judge Brown In the nmnicipal court this morning on the charge of being present gaming implements were found. The above filen were round at 11 Blossom St yesterday when the place WitS raided by Sern claxton and of the liquor and Jones were lined 1. awl 71inton, Thorpe. Green ami liobinson were lined T1 All Appealed.
Luther liarvey w.n; fined $ZA) in the municipal criminal court this morning by judge l'Or keeping a house of ill fame at 22 Corning st, South end. Ile appealed. ille Watson. Margaret liarr.tt anti Ile len Graham each semIbtheeti to four months in the house of cotrection for being laniates of a house of ill fame at Ft. and for being bile and elisorderly.
All appealed ain't were held $..1.. bonds. Body of a Bald-HeadeA Man Found. PALMER. Jan 22The body of an unknot man was found this morning in the wheel pit of T.
D. PoZter 47 Co's saw min. is that of a bal4.1- headed eicleriv man. a had evid4itiv been in the ter some time. I eomposition has set in.
MrOieal examiner Holbrook will view the body. The Resronsibility of Power. It might have been well enough to bA the eagle sereaTTI when this was zt country ok In.egyu.ok,vJ with 70.000.101 and over we Itot.1 common sense aroltratilln IltS t-a el of htfr. jingoism and York World. And Does She Hive to Advertise? A ila in I y.
prctty, sWeet, plump. affeetionat-. stvirely MtS51 FireS cl*tla in tzstwt- gntietnan of mvans; oljct. tratrimony. iainty.
170i I I Vrall York Herald "Personal." The Rub. Smith-if yon love hi-r, wiiy don't you marry Inr? Is another woman In flu. Snath who? ttrownI Ir York -Roughatt Hall a Picture of Bright Colors. Armstrong Transfer Men at Odd Fellows. Reception and Ball Given by the 999th Artillery Association.
The spirit of 63 was well exhibited at night In Roughan hall, Charlestown, where for the third time in as many 3-ears the patriotic survivors of many naval engagements. now handed together under the auspices of the Kearsarge ssoet a ion of Naval Veterans, held forth and made their ball another grand social success 1 1 I J) 11V iplcZeP MARTIN L. WHITE. A.tudrni. Festoons of flags.
bunting of all colors. emblems of other and present days and mottoes galore. added a richness of effective coloring to the seene of varicolored Incandescent s. which surpassed anything' that has been seen In the district during the present season. For two years past the association.
which is made up of well-known men who served their country faithfully on sea during the civil war, have given a ball. It has been held heretofore in Mechanic's building and has been attended by people from every walk in life. There were present last night fully 2000 persons. Among them were many special guests. including the following: Coin J.
N. Miller. Capt Albert Kautz. Capt J. W.
Phillips. Corn C. J. Barclay. Capt 11.
W. Lyon, Mal Robert L. Meade, Copt A. C. Kelton.
Lieut T. P. Kane and Lieut. fl 11. Fuller from the navy yard; Col Henry Walker, William IL Hichborn.
John P. Raymond. Aldermen Barry, Lee and Presho. cx Alderman John J. Mahoney.
Col F. B. Hogan. Coin C. E.
Stone. Pres Joseph A. Conry of the common council. Thomas Taff. city clerk J.
M. Gal vin. Henry Hudson, Hon James Donavan, Representative J. J. McCarthy.
lion P. J. Donavan, lion J. R. Murphy, Charles It.
Curtis. Supt it. F. Eldridge of the police department, Thomas Ryan. elerk of the board; lion James E.
Hayes. Hon J. J. Corbett. While the.
guests were being received between 8 and 9 o'clock a concert was given by the orchestra seated behind a bower of palms and potted plants that was of an excellent order. It included an xylophone solo by J. J. Ryan and a cornet solo by J. A.
Mellinniss. EDWARD LYMAN. Chairman of Ball lionintittep. During the dancing that followed many an old "salt" that followed the fortunes of war WaS seen On tha smooth floor tripping an admirably light step with a young and handsome partner. A majority of the members of the association.
as well as some of the guests from the navy yard, -appear( ti on toe floor in full uniform. The combination of goid braid and natty blue uniforms with the handsome gowns worn by many of the Jadies mane a very Pleasing picture. The march. part icipated in 200 couples. staited at 9.
It was lcd by Admiral M. L. NNhite. chief Moor tnarshah and Mrs NI. P.
Murphy, sod was followed by COM Daniel Shea. an assistant floor marshal. with Mrs Thomas Ryan. and Capt Thomas B. Gannon and Nirs Gatin011- The floor director Was Curran.
Fie was assisted by Cora Andy Houghton, the well-known police inspector; 1.1eut Murphy and Past Corn W. Burke. The aids were Melsrs E. Lyman. Thos.
Ryan. B. Hodgkins, B. F. Sanborn, O.
b. J. Peterson, E. Dixon, M. A.
B. Kerrisey, NI. T. Clark. M.
H. Enright. D. King. Thomas Gibson, J.
J. Fentross, P. J. Bench, J. J.
Burke, Thos. Graham. Geotge H. Gay, J. P.
Whelan. J. Gray. The reception committee that most efficiently eared for the gucsts was made Ina of: Messrs Nlartin I. White.
Daniel Shea, F. I I. liarrington. William E. Sheriffs.
It. It. Everett, S. B. Clapp, John 11.
Dougherty. B. Watts. Antone Olsen. Thomas B.
Gannon. T. muyphy, 0. NV. Wilson.
E. Dixon. A. D. Nlowrv.
Se non. John J. Meisnet'. F. Gasgin.
V. P. Sullivan. H. Alexander, A.
Houghton. S. J. Ellis. M.
Roughan, J. C. (7ampbell. J. P.
Da Gin. F. G. Ileffman, T. P.
NbLazighlin. Thomas ilem-y Seigle, M. P. Murphy, E. Gagin, P.
A. Sheehan, J. Briscoe. The success of the ball Was due to the untiring efforts of the following committee: Nlossrs Edward Lyman chairman, D. P.
Murphy. Samuel J. El John J. Fentross. Thomas Ryan, It.
I and Davis King. Among those who were present were the following: Mr Jolla M31101141' Mr Mwitifftin Mr Mrs 'has Barr 4 "mum Broeit Mr Frank Keough Miss Mollie Metllynn Mr Ai Mrs MeForialul Miss Nlaggie Mr Callahan Nliss Etta Met( lyna Mr John (jingler Mr Sullivan Mr Thotaaa Miss Nellie White Mr Staeey Nitss Katherine Beattie Mr Mr Albert Vetch 7i7rs I. neve Ma Mr Nitellael Doherty Mrs CI Iturleigh Mr Ninuriee ly Mks Dugan Mr Chas Horrigan fro --t. -i- t-A, -a 1. --at 4:41, 1 4 1----lit -t A wilAsviii: AM, a 1 '7IPo k- a I I.
i 1 I -r I 1 i' ti' I I 14 AO tit A .1) i 1) ill LI 11 il 70) 5 4 1- e- 7- Z----- --21 Stl: le-- 1 it i i 1 0 -y, 2 1 11, "Terrs AI i ftiV1' k- ,,.0 7, TV N. L' .4 Itst. .1. t'' s' -17! ,44, 1 'IV. 11 'P ..1 4ii ra 1 ''7 41: sN W': i cl ir ,,,,2, So.
1 I ''tk; evening oldest opening A. are Mr Mr ND Mr Mr ND Wads-Mr lfr Dr Mr Mrs Mr ND Mr Mr Mr Mr Nir Mr of E. soloist, E. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr hr 31r Mr 51r Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Its by J. F.
afi at W. A. settled someway?" and "Come here. Les." He died about an hour and a half after being found. Soon after the inquest William Martin.
one of the witnesses. committed suicide. Up to this morning his reason for the act remained a mystery to the public, but this morning the story was dramatically brought out in court Leslie A. Kenison and Bertha A. Chaplin.
both of Sebago, were brought before Judge Bonney. Kenison retracted his plea of not guilty to an indictment charging him with having made an assault with a deadly weapon on Mark M. Batchelder. and pleaded guilty. He also retracted his plea of not guilty to an Indictment charging him with having committed perjury in the evidence in the Batchelder case given before the coroner's jury at the inquest, and pleaded guilty.
Miss Chaplin also retracted her plea of not guilty to an indictment charging her with committing perjury In her eeldence given before the coroner's jury and pleaded guilty. County Atty Libby then entered a. noll prose as to so much of the indictment against Kenisort as related to the assault with intent to kill and murder, aeid the case was then submitted to Judge Bonner "All I know about thia ease." said Judge Bonney. 'Is what the papers have printed. and.
while they were doubtless correct. still the court would like the whole story. You need not conlitie yourself to legal forms; I want to know as much about these people as I can fled out." County Atty George Libby represented the state. and Hon George M. Seiders and Frederic V.
Chase the respondent. Then the strangest story of what occurred at the Martin house. Dec eti, was told. Mrs Ella Martin, widow of Walter Martin, the man who committed suicide. was the first witness.
Late on the afternoon of Dec 26 Mark M. Batchelder drove up to their house in Sebago, and her huebana. Valter Martin; her brother Henry Flint. and Leslie A. Keniaon.
went out. Batchelder, who was a powtresul man. with a reputation as a tighter. was very much intoxicated and very mad. Nehen Martin went out he said: "What are you doing here?" "I'm going to stable my horse and then clean out the house," said Batchelaer.
-You're drunk. GO home to your ramilY. said Mr Martin. At this point Mrs Martin. who feared trouble.
said she went out and got her husband to go back into the house. Then Batchelder turned to Flint and said. -Henry, you're not a good boY-" --What have I done to you. Mr Batcheleer? asked Flint. To that Bateheider made no reply, Out 'tie to Kentson.
-less, you're bad. -I can't help it," replied Kenison. Then Betchelder struck a Mese in the rave. knocking him down. Mrs Martin, said Kenison.
then got up and tried to run frum leatchehler, who fellow ed him. saying: "Lee, if I catch you. I'll kill Kenieon caught a elal stake and struek Batchelder a blow, bringing him to his hands aro knees. At this point airs Martin said her husband went out, took the stake and struck Batchelder. aiel then said that Kentson took the stake from lent and struck Batchelder tea or three blows, leavine him uncone-leue on the snow.
Mrs Martin seta that they ail went into the house and that her husbatel seiI Kenison, "Les we've killed nitre" to whieh Kenison replied. "I hope to Gel we have." leeter Batelielaer in some ateaettre. are wa. aFSIStert to get into his sleigh. The sleigh broke down, and he wolindeti man begeeI of Martin not TO' let Kenison strike again.
Martin went yeah Ban-heeler a little way after when he drove ere Evidently I the Ila tchehler was dangereusly wounled. the 111'Ti, acterding to Mrs Mertin. began to 'make lip a story" to aeeotint for themselves. -Martin wae to say if Batehelder Was dead that he nee not at their lieuse and Kenison was shew that he a-ae at his own house. te I.
NVhite, who, foutel Ratehealer the next met-nine and eovere I with (-lotted lateel. testitial to his emelition, te his saying "rome here, Les." an to his death alsolit an ho*r arel a helf later. Henry S. Flint, who wee the Martin house at the testiriee to the assault on Bair-heeler and features lie sal thnt Martin ii lee-risen trial te get him tO commit heetury. Aft-r the aseault there WaS a avail of bloat on the snow and killed a hen atei it to "Flop arentel." as Flint sale.
in the snow where ilatehelder bled The was aecentit for the bleed le the yard. "Hai 3.ott been drinkingT asked Judge r.10,)nee. hea taken three of eller tee fall before." leplisa the ths others Leen drinking?" "Yes. itilt tlit-Idcr was the drinikeet of the lot" "Ne esptiht. sail Juage Bonney.
to he a gelieral areompanrmere. of all steel cases." The wireees heeitated when neksel: "Itia iSd.on tell you not to tell the rr-rith latere the eeroneres inquest?" and -Pelee lemney said: "Ite careful. SN'tsve Lai tale eeth en the roaa. a stliciast anti r'fak- two irelietteents for perjury in this ana that will Io." elle te." see! Flint. F.
I.rtFU6 in evalehee that I rly one who 1--iestsi to eommit eeetury. atel Ir Was HI. teet eve the arranceee I I neele after assault en Batehiter. Miss lareha Cheplin, indistal fer perjury In the ease. was callal by air eeieers, the eett resting with the exaielesitiest of Flea.
She wae leeply but gave her evenewe in at teetr zitel way, IOt tryint, to shale remade Saes eal she sees at the Martin hottest afternoen of the assault and saw and heard all that happened. She tesa 1 ,1.
