Show ATE SAND LIKE FOWLS Queer Actions Deceased Millionaire Mil-lionaire Detailed FACTS TOLD TO THE COURT Efforts Made to Show That He Was Insane Contest for an Estate Is Now Being Heard by Probate Courtin Boston Boston July ISAroch Wentworth the deceased Boston mlllionahc once told his grandson Wllloughby II Stuart Stu-art Jr according to testimony given by Mr Stuart before Probate Judge Harmon Har-mon that AVIlloughby II Stuart Wont worths soninlaw had debts amounting amount-Ing to four or five millions This testimony testi-mony was given at a hearing of the contest con-test of the will of Wentworth which cutoff cut-off relatives and left 7000000 to found an Industrial school The family holds the testator was of unsound mind TABLE MANNERS SHOCKING Stuart testified that his father formerly for-merly British ViceConsul In Boston was found to be Insane by experts who examined him some years ago He told In detail of his grandfathers table manners man-ners which he said were disgusting and of his alleged disregard of personal appearance ap-pearance He Said that Mr Wentworth had declared that doctors knew nothing about medicine UI know more about it than nil of them together he said HE ATE SAND Why look at me he said said the witness 1 have dyspepsia and what do I use for It I use sand and the only reason is that the chickens use It It does them good and why should It not do me good 7 Stuart told of many medicines which Wentworth brought home and of many concoctions which he would try to mix some of which such as whisky and oil would not mix Mr Wentworth used to take sandpaper and sandpaper his hands and often the top of his head He said It was a good thing for rough or chapped hands to make them smooth DIDNT BELIEVE COLLEGES Witness was asked Did Mr Wentworth Went-worth ever express to you his Intention of founding a mechanics Institute He always declared that he did not believe In them In colleges or museums It would be better to spend the money In good streets said Mr Wentworth and then he would tell how the presidents presi-dents of various colleges had come to him for advice as to how to run their institutions |