The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 9

0 THE SUTST, BALTIMORE, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1906 REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. WANTED TO RENT. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. JOSEPH NOT A GRAFTER were also used with the service. The vesper services were also of a Lenten charac Charles Sentz, Jacob Lohr, H.

Crouse, Edward Bollinger, T. Reese Arnold and Walter Atkinson. IN SUBURBS AND COUNTY Rev. Mr. Nesbltt Tells Of Court-landtVan Rensselaer Hodge.

ones tjiere are moral and humanitarian considerations. Here are a few of them "The genuine wealth of a naiiou -s not In material things, but In the people themselves their joy In living, their minds, morals, characters. How does child labor affect these values Look and listen Early maturing means early decay. It Is a law of nature that 'youthful prodigies' do not fulfill the promise of their early days. They are spent before they mature.

Seventy per cent, of men over SO who have sought aid from relief associations have been 'child "The tendency of an early work-life is to lessen the interest of the maturer man. Even when such are not physically weakened they manifest little or no zest or zeal In their tasks. Early to work makes Jack a dull man. of the recognized evils of our time Is money hunger. It at times becomes money madness.

The unmoral and tlje Irresponsible millionaire has become one of the menaces of our national wellbeing. Now apart from the opportunities of our land there Is a subtle cause of this notion that money Is the chief good of life. It is this the fear of poverty engendered in the mind of childhood. Our early hopes and fears haunt us through all our after years. Not actual poverty, but the fear of poverty sets many parents to put their children to work.

This plants the fear of poverty to come. "Lombroso, the eminent authority on criminology, made a Btudy of American millionaires, in which he portrayed many of their traits. One fact that was present in all of them was that they were 'self-made. Their early years were the years of poverty. The iron had entered their souls.

They feared poverty more than they feared hell in fact, poverty became the only hell they feared at all. This is the tap-root of that Ideal of life that sets money above all other things on earth, and for the possession of which men are sacrificing their characters and their very souls today. If we will abolish some of the evils of plutocracy we must begin with the child early working plants the tree of fear whose fruit Is money madness. ''What Is a man's or a woman's most glorious possession? It is the memory of a happy childhood. Wealth Is not necessary to the happiness of childhood.

The children of the middle class get more pleasure WANTED STORE or large DWELLING, within Charles, Howard. Lexington, juamson street; not to exceed $1,200. Address tSO. Sun.m3-7t BY APRIL HOUSE From $25 to $35; northern section. Address id EAST LANVALE STREET, city.

m4-3t STORES FOR RENT. UNUSUALLY NEW, DESIRABLE STORES, $750 to Charles stv cor. uuaer tne Rochambeau: electric lichted and gas; steam heat; modern conveniences; central location. m5-t STORES FOR RENT. In absolutely firenroof bnildine iust completed.

at NORTHWEST CORNER OF ST. PAUL ST. AND BANK LANE; Mosaic floors: large, well-lighted, cemented cellars, and large vault in each; electric light, gas, water and steam heat. tl JOtLN GLJiuNJN I St. faui St.

STORE 533 NORTH HOWARD STREET, oppo site Academy and Auditorium. SAMUEL P. MORTON SON, f8-lm 211 St Paul street FLATS FOR RENT. FOR RENT Four-Room FLAT, in a ctesiraDie location; house occupied oy owner; no children: reference reauired. Apply at 2512 PENNSYLVANIA near North ave.

ni5-2t NORTH CAREY ST. Four or five ROOMS; heat: to Adults. It DESIRABLE FOUR-ROOM FLAT, opposite Har lem I'arK not ana cola water on noor: possession March 1. Address SJ)S. Sun office.f27-12t OFFICES FOR RENT.

GRAFFLIN BUILDING, 411 NORTH CHARLES ST. Fob Rent Offices and Space suitable for PHYSICIANS, DENTISTS AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE. ELEVATOR, HEAT, LIGHT AND JANITOR'S SERVICE. FOE PARTICULARS APPLY TO SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST 913 SOUTH STREET. FOB RENT FIRST-CLASS OFFICES.

STEWART BUILDING, GAY ST. AND EXCHANGE PLACE. Apply to C. Morton Stewart Co. OFFICES FOR RENT.

Second and Third Floors, in absolutely firenroof building, just completed, at Northwest Comer of St Paul street and Bank lane; each 70 feet by 44 feet, with large vault; electric light, water and steam heat; will be rented together or separately, or par titioned on to suit aesiraDie tenants. JOHN GLENN tf 31 2St. Paulstreet DESIRABLE OFFICES AND UPPER FLOORS. 109 1 1 1 W. LEXINGTON ST.

319 N. CHARLES ST. 314 N. CHARLES ST. 205 W.

FAYETTE ST. 103 W. SARATOGA ST. 218 W. FAYETTE ST.

-P. C. DUGAN NEPHEW, 16 E. LEXINGTON ST. LARGE LIGHT ROOMS fui business purposes.

215 NORTH CALVERT STREET, near post-onice. Apply ROOM 6. third floor, or E. DIDIER, at MacCarthy Harper's. 345 North Calvert street.

fll-tf APARTMENTS FOR RENT. THREE HANDSOME ROOMS AND BATH at THE PRESTON, Guiford ave. and Preston st. COR. Charles and Franklin "The Rochambeau," new, being finished; Housekeeping and Bachelors central no car fares, cinders, soot or dust unusually desirable; cafe; $375 to $300; engagements now made.

fl6-lm TWO APARTMENTS, six and seven rooms; modem appointments and choice location, $30. Apply ROUM 7-, liU-MHMl mjllUliMi ml-eo6t St, Paul and Fayette streets. FOR RENT APARTMENT, of five rooms and bath, at ASH-HI on roaa, above Irvington; 5-cent fare. m4-3t S. E.

COR. PARK AND LAFAYETTE AVES. Four Rv.OMS and bath; first-class condition; price reasonable; choice location. mKt VERY DESIRABLE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT of eight rooms, facing St Paul and Mt. Royal, to sublet Apply F-l.

the St. Paul.f28-7t TWO BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS, "THE MADISON." S. E. Comer Madison and Preston streets; six rooms and bath each; will decorate to suit tenants; second noor. third noor.

Jo. Apply on premises, or FIDELITY REAL ESTATE COMPANY, third floor. Gunther Building. St Paul and Fayette streets. m3-3t ST.

PAUL APARTMENTS, ST. PAUL ST. AND MT. ROYAL AVE. HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

WHYTE THOMPSON. 104 E. Lexington st THE WALBERT, CHARLES AND LAFAYETTE AVENUES. Fireproof construction. Housekeeping and Bachelor Apartments complete in every detail at reason able prices, vv en-appointed care in the nouse.

CHARLES J. BONAPARTE. Trustee, m2-lm 21G St. Paul street. THE GORDON, 103 W.

Franklin. Eight-room Apartment; furnished or unfurnished; immediate possession. CHARLES W. HURST, mhl-7t 1201 Calvert Building. S25.0-Seven-room APARTMENT, 1821 Maryland avenue.

CHARLES W. HURST, mhl-7t 1201 Calvert Building. APARTMENTS WANTED. APARTMENT, of fne rooms and bath, in north western section. 030, Sun office m4-2t WAREHOUSE PROPERTY.

FOR RENT Four-story WAREHOUSE. 872 and 874 PARK AVENUE, running through 150 feet to Howard street 16,000 square feet; eleva tor, electric lights, etc. WALTER M. KRAGEIt, wo union imst uuiuiiiig. WAREHOUSES.

FACTORIES. Number of Improved and Unimproved Laige Properties, with water front and rail facilities. dl2-tf WM. MARTIEN 15 South st 112114 S. CALVERT ST.

FOUR-STORY MODERN WAREHOUSE. About Completed. Rent per annum. ALKA, ItAULtl' SON, m4-10t CHARLES AND LEXINGTON STS. FOR SALE.

A Bargain NOS. 517 TO 525 W. BALTIMORE STREET, improved by a Six- Storv WAREHOUSE, known as the Central Storage Warehouse; lot 85.6' by 168', through to German street. Apply to CAUGHY. HEARN CARTER.

32 Central Savi.ies Bank Building. southeast corner Charles and Lexington sts. 27-lm FOR RENT Three GROUND FLOORS, with Basements; centrally located haTe 3,50. 7.000 and 10.000 sauare teet eacn. with heat and Dower.

desired. Apply to HENRY SMITn. 113 Hanover street, seventn loor. tib-im 2O2-204 WATER STREET. FOUR-STORY WAREHOUSE, with Elevator.

42 FEET BY 55 FEET J. CHAS. LINTKIOUM f27-eolra 220 St Paul street WHARF PROPERTY. FOR SALE-WHARF PROPERTY, FOOT OF CROSS STREEi, st)UTH SIDE OF ABOUT 2SO FEET WIDE BY 450 FEET LONG TO BULKHEAD, WITH TWO PIERS EXTENDING OLT FROM BULKHEAD 210 AND 230 FEET. C.

M. L. B. REEDER. fl7-lm 5QO East Hughes street.

REAL ESTATE WANTED. A WEST PRATT STREET MERCHANT, having about in cash, wishes to INVEST IT IN SOME SMALL HOUSES that can be relied upon as a safe investment; send full particulars aud lowest cash price. Address t55. Sun office. m5-3 WANTED TO BUY SMALL HOUSES, southern or southwestern section.

Addiess iU8, Sun office. m5-6t I HAVE ABOUT TO INVEST IN CITY PROPERTY; prefer fee-simple and prefer doing business with owners direct; send description. Address A 735. Sun office. 27-lm PWILL BUY GROUND RENTS AND PRjP-ERlY FOR CASH; prompt settlement, and will charge no commission.

Address POSTOFF1CE BOX 523. m4-lm A LADY HAVING A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS TO INVEST buy Ground Rents or fee-simple or leasehold Properties; state price and particulars. Addres3 7S3. Sun office. f25-lm WANTED A TWO OR THREE StJTrY HOUSE IN WESTERN OR NORTHWESTERN SECTION; MUST BE CHEAP; MONEY Address S33.

Sun office. fl8-tf WIDOW LADY, havir-s about $6,500 life insurance monev to invest. DESIRES TO PURCHASE SOME PAYING DWELLINGS. Address Sun office. m3-lm HOUSES WANTED All kinds; ONE OR MANY, for CASH BUYERS: QUICK SALES; bring or send particulars.

PHILIP H. HOFFMAN, f7-lm 842844 Equitable Building. I BUY FOR CASH HOUSES AND GROUND RENTS; also, HAVE $20,000 TO LEND, $100 upward. Money ready. No commissions charged.

S. B. FAL'TH. 811 HoIlin3 st. f20-lm I HAVE A LARGE SUM FOR INVESTMENT IN HOUSES, GROUND RENTS or MORTGAGES.

Make your offerings and receive prompt reply. A. H. MILLER, Both Phones. Room 025.

Ill N. Charles st. 'NO COMMISSIONS." WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY, NO MATTER WHAT CONDITION; WILL ALSO PURCHASE GROUND RENTS. JAS. A.

BEALMEAR SON CO. Both Phones. 301 FIDELITY BLDG. EVERYONJ KNOWS We pay the highest cash prices for PROPERTY; don't sell until you et our Oder; will not disturb tenants; no commissions. Both phones.

BALTIMORE REAL ESTATE COMPANY, 224 St. Paul street, 27-lm REAL ESTATE SALE OR RENT. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. 225 ST. PAUL STREET.

Send for BALE AND RENTAL BULLETIN (free by mail), CONTAINING LIST OF PROPERTIES FOR SALE AND RENT BY ITS MKMBKBS. FOR SALE OR RENT. 516 PARK AVENUE, Lot SO by 176. Fine, Large Rooms. Will Lease for Term of Years.

P. C. DUGAN NEPHEW, 16 E. Lexington St. REAL ESTATE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION IN ALL PARTS OP THE CITY.

STATE AND COUNTRY. MAURICE LAUPHEIMER. 7-tf Calvert Building. Sixth Floor. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.

Greenspring ELDERSLIE Rogers ATea. The most picturesque and charmingly located BMburban property; necessary building with every corf enieuce; lots 100x260, double in siza at half the others. See them and buy now. as this -operti At just being developed. For particulars ply tc S.

E. WALZL, flo-eolm i 20 West Lexington street. ROLAND PARK Desirable House and Lot i for sale on Roland ava. 331. Sun office.

flit FOR SALE TWO VACANT LOTS IN FEE SIMPLE one at the southeast corner of Franklin and Slount 30x83 feet, and the other at the northeast corner of Mount and Peirce 43x74 feet. Apply to MICHAEL A. MULLIN SON, Fidelity Building. THOMAS R. CLENDINEN, mB-eo3t 25 Union Trust Building.

FOR SALE Those beautiful, up-to-date, Two-Story RESIDENCES Nos. 103. North Patuxent street, between Fair-mount ave, and Fayette one square from Patterson Park; hand-painted ceilings and handsomely decorated throughout: stationary washtubs- sewer drainage and all modern conveniences. EDW. J.

STORCK, on premises, or Room s6, Gunther Building. Favette and St. Paul sts. fl4-lm FOR SALE-EAST BALTIMORE OPPOSITE PATTERSON PARK Be quick; the only one for sale. JOS.

E. RUSSELL, 2034 Fairmount ave. FOR SALE. 2101 BOLTON STREET. WHYTB THOMPSON, 104 Lexington st FOR SALE Modern two-story HOUSE, 2208 E.

HOFFMAN STREET, opposite Coliington Square; best location in East Baltimore. m4-2t FOR SALE A desirable Two-Story DWELLING. 1 (JO Lamont near Federal st. EDWARD J. STORCK.

on premises, or Room Gunther Building. fl4-lm FOR SALE HOUSE, in 1100 block McCulloh ground rent 584; great bargain to quick purchaser. A. SWEETEN, 207 St. Paul st.

m4-3t FOR SALE Four HOUSES; first-class White neighborhood; pay 12 per cent 10 months' rent. Apply at 42 CALVERT BUILDING. f27-7t FOR SALE-214 EAST TWENTY-SECOND modern three-story House. Apply to Ownervon premises. ml-7t FOR SALE T25 HARLEM AVENUE; terms easy.

MAURICE LAUPHEIMER, Sixth Floor, Calvert Building f24-lm FOR SALE 271!) WEST NORTH AVENUE; three-story House; all convenie nces; steam heat. S. E. COR. LEXINGTON AND CARET STS.

1924 Division st 1117 W. Lanvale st 610 Windermere ave. 1909 E. Ohver st 1014 McCulloh st. 762 Waesche st 223 Arch st 731 Euclid ave.

203-22 8. Castle st 913-15 Booth st. 218 N. Pearl st 110 E. 20th st 1317 N.

Calvert st 836 Nt Carey st 1700 Linden ave. 646 W. Baltimore st 610 E. Biddle st 1014 N. Aisquith st 1011 Sterling st.

907 N. Arlington ave. 915 N. Carey st. 1628 Druid Hill ave.

1413 Druid Hill ave. 421 N. Fulton ave. 819 N. Fremont ave.

S37 N. Fremont ave. 569 Laurens st 522 East st 1701 Barclay st 1927 E. Hoffman st 702 Vine st. 608-10 Thompson avo, 112 N.

Pine st. 211 N. Carroll ton ave. 125 McMechen st 612-14 E. Baltimore st 313 E.

25th st 1030 Linden ave. 1815 St Paul st. 2212 Barclay st 2500 E. Baltimore st 1012 N. Aifsquith st 714 Appleton st.

2109 Orr.mwell stj. 62 Columbia ave. 1S26 Druid Hill ave. 1S21 Druid Hill ave. 958 W.

Franklin st 1736 E. Fayette st 1745-7 Mnllikin st. 2119 Frederick ave. 1931 Harlem ave. Si4 v.

rranklm st 1218 Greenmount ave. 214-16-18-2 1 nirtiam. PIERRE C. DUfiAN NEPHEW. 1 0 East Lexington street RESIDENCE, 2200 BLOCK E.

PRESTON ST. Opposite Beautiful Coliington Square. $1,450 Net to Prompt Purchaser. Agents need not apply. m4-3t Address S18, Sun office.

YOU ARE INTELLIGENT. You would pay $516 rent for 200.S MARYLAND AVENUE while the fixed expenses on it are onlv $210. Interest on $2,500 purchase monev is $150. FY PURCHASING YOU WILL SAVE OVER SglO PER MONTH IN RENT. m4-4t CHEAPEST ROW OF HOUSES IN BALTIMORE.

Will pay 16 on 10 months' rental. Northern section. White tenants. J. HERBERT HOOK, 707 Law Building.

VERY DESIRABLE LOTS FOR SALE, Suitable for Factory or Dwellings SOUTH SIDE EAST FORT AVENUE. Between Jones aud Porter streets, 231xS5L Railroad facilities. NORTH SIDE OF BEASON STREET. Between Hull and Cnoksie streets; 165.10x90 feet EAST SIDE OF HULL STREET. Between Cuba and Beasun streets; 56.10xl65.10V4.

NORTH SIDE OF CUBA STREET. Between Hull and Cooksie streets; 165.10xS0. JOHN H. LUDWIG, 3QO and 3Q1 Maryland Telephone Building. VALUABLE FACTORY PROPERTY COR.

FIRST AVE. AND FIRST CANTON. Abmxt one acre, with W. and B. Railroad switch; United Railways cars pass door; cr.unty ta- JOHN T.

MURPHY, Both Phones. 232 St. Paul st TAKE THIS ONE ON BOLTON STREET, three stories tront and back: 12 rooms; rent $400, with total expenses $190; will sell for $1,600. on which tne interest is you save $10 per month rent MARK W. WRIGHT, 106 E.

Saratoga st LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE. Maryland ave. and Oliver st. St. Paul between Preston and Mt Royal ave.

Calvert between Preston and Mt Royal ave. York road and Thirtieth 110x380. York road, near Wilson 50x200. JOHN H. LCDWIG.

300 Maryland Telephone Building. fl4-tm STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE. BEAUTIFUL, NEW TWO-STORY HOUSES; ground rent $85. A 1 iVmim 1 In" ri Vn nKt Irt oil rn om 1 Tin 1712, 1714. 1716.

1713 and 1722 Payon street, south of iortn avenue. K.ii-it u.n fl8-lm J) 10 North Carrollton avenue. TWO-STORY H'JDSE, FIRST BLOCK SOUTH PAYSON STREET; ALL MODERN CON VENIENCES. CALL AFTER P. M.

AT 250! WEST NORTH AVENUE. fl5-lm EACH WILL BUY SIX DWELLINGS t0 0 XN NORTHERN SECTION; total expense on each house is $42 and are rented for $130 a year each; tenants hate been in tne property Ior years These Houses are spienaia ccuaitioa ana are a bargain. JAS. A. BEALMEAR SON f6-tmh6 301 Fidelity Building.

8700 EACH WILL BUY TWO THREE-STORY IHTE LLING 3 in Northern Section: e.r. S31 each, redeemable; lots 13x90, and are rented to prompt-paying tenants for $14 a month each in ad- VITlf1 JAMES A. BEALMEAR SON T21-tmh21 3Q1 Fidelity Building. 816 NORTH CHARLES Adioining residences of Mr. Charles E.

Fisher and. Gov ernor Brown. In Fee. ALSO, a number of Hand some Houses, both large and small, in North Baltimore, desirably located, several being corners. P.

C. DUGAN NEPHEW, 16 E. Lexington St. 1114 HARFORD AVENUE, in fee, comer of Hopkins avenue and Eager street; S26 PIERCE STREET. 1700 BLOCK NORTH CAROLINE STREET; small cash deposit; balance on mortgage.

Apply to GEuRGE J. KESSLER, m4-5t 325 St. Paul street -tkit-i A -VTT MTUfMIT1 PT.iPr lOli yearly rentals. $468; expenses $234. Will lend $400 on each house on easv terms.

f26-tf A. P. KENNEDY. 2Q7 St. Paul street REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

SINGER BUILDING, 109 AND 111 W. LEXINGTON ST. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. WILL RENT, WITH HEAT AND ELEVATOR SERVICE, SECOND. THIRD.

FOURTH AND FIFTH FLOORS. 40X00 FEET EACH. Particularly desirable for Milliners, Hair Dressers, Dentists, Architects, Photographers. Manufacturers, Agents, or any business requiring prominent lo cation. P.

C. DUGAN NEPHEW, 1G E. LEXINGTON ST. 11 Rooms Laundry 2 Baths, MARYLAND AVENUE 2206- -2200 Kitchen first floor; sewer connections. APPLY J.

C. ROGERS. SUN OFFICE. FUR RENT Strictly modern TWO-8TOKY HOUSE, 1303 North Luzeme street; first-class neighborhcod no nuisance of any rent $2J. THREE STORY HOUSE.

2615 East Preston street. containing eight large rooms. bi.th and pantry fancy brick and marble front, cement yard and cellar- cellar nnder whole house neighborhood, high and healthy sewer connection rent $25. Apply to Agent oi rtitti xa.i Nf-rth Luzeme street. Wilkens and North ayenue cars going east d30-tf FOR RENT Sol HAMILTON TERRACE, suit able for a dwelling or clubhouse; now occupied by the Knights of Columbus; possession given jxiarcn i.

juii.v flG-lro 312 St. Paul street FOR RENT 3000 BLOCK WESTWOOD AVENUE, Wal- DrooK; rooms ana Dam; zu uioniniy. KENNARD 215 St. Paul street FOR RENT STORE AND DWELLING, of seven rooms, 1032 PENNA. between Market and Penna.

Ave. Sta. $25 per month. HILL'S REAL ESTATE OFFICES. 4Q5 Courtland st.

4-3t FOR RENT Desirable STORE AND DWELL- ING. 893 West Baltimore street 2030 MeCULLOH STREET. Apply at m4-3t FOR RENT DWELLING NO. 283S NORTH CALVERT STREET; possession March 1. HOWELL Y.

ING, f27-tf 21 East Baltimore street FOR RENT Two LOTS, 50x155, for Manufacturing Purposes; 25 minutes from City Hall; will im prove. Address Sun omce. til -it FOR RENT 1SH2 BOLTON STREET: 10 rooms; $40 per month. jsolgi Aio, m4-7t 805 Calvert Building. FOR RENT Two-story HOUSE: good location.

Apply to WILLIAM A. CONWAY, C2G For rest street. m-4t FOR RENT FIRST FLOOR 11 N. SHARP ST. Apply to W.

B. COE. 404 4Q5 Fldei- Ity 3-eo-ti STORES, 328 AND 33G McMECHEN suitable Ior any business steam neatea. m-zc STORE 120 SOUTH HOWARD STREET; Will improve to suit tenant 1532 FOSTER. P.

MOlff ON SON, 211 St Paul st S18 A MONTH TO COLORED TENANT No. 1407 NORTH FREMONT AVENUE: has furnace; newly papered and painted. AS. A. BEALMEAR SON 3Q1 Fidelity Bldg.

825 PER MONTH for STORE AND DWELLING on North Gay street 1T PER MONTH frrr TlWPT.T.IXG nn Lombard st. near Fre mont 6 rooma JAS. A. BEALMEAR SON. 301 Fidelity Building.

f21-lm 331 DOLPHIN STREET, facing Eutaw Place. Apply WLIU31BUO u. JCJO, Mt Vernon 5484. Stock Exchange Bldg. 735 W.

FAYETTE 11 rooms, two baths; newly papered; snitable for boarding or fur nished-room house. Apply on premises, mt-zt 1313 MADISON AVENUE Elegant block; nice HOUSE; newly papered, painted; $50; open. 4-3t 2403 DRUID HILL AVE. New TWD-STORY furnace, cabinet mantels, porcelain tub. basin, closet sewer drainage, cement pavement cellar.

yard, upeu aauy. jri iraui sw ter. The first of a series of Illustrated sermons was given by the pastor on "The Parable of the Prodigal Son." Recital Enjoyed At St. Mary's. A large congregation was present at St.

Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church, Roland avenue, yesterday afternoon to hear the eighth organ recital by Mr. D. Merrick Scott. All the numbers were well rendered and were much enjoyed. Special mention should be made of the "March Herozlue," composed by Mr.

Scott and dedicated to Rev. F. Ward Denys, rector of St Mary's Church. The recital next Sunday will be a special Handel program by St Mary's choir, with many interesting numbers taken largely from "The Creation." Yesterday's Drocram was Allegro, from Sixth Theme and Variation, from Sonata in A Mai Mozart "Cast Ma Not Van de Water Allegretto Grazioso Sullivan Piece Symphonique. Grieg Recitative and Aria Shout To Beople.

March Herozlne Dedicated to Rev. F. Ward Denys. Chant "Sana Paroles" Lemare Morning Hymn Heaschel Egmont Overture Von Beethoven Mr. Kraft Killed In West Virginia The body of Mr.

John C. Kraft, who was killed early Thursday morning by a Baltimore and Ohio train, between Mag nolia and Paw Paw, W. arrived yester day morning at the home of brother-in-law, Mr. John Smith, Edmondson avenue, Catonsvllle. Mr.

Kraft was a section nana, and It Is thought left the camp car, which was standing on a siding and stepped on the eastbound track, upon which a freight train was anoroachlngi Not seeing the ex press coming, he stepped to the westbound track and was around to pieces. His head was severed from his body. The coroner of Magnolia rendered a verdict of accidental death. Mr. Kraft was last seen alive by his relatives about a year ago, when he left the home of his sister, and until Thursday ait- ernoon, when a telegram was received an nouncing his fate, nothing was known as to his whereabouts.

His brother-in-law started immediately for the scene of the accident and accompanied the body home, Mr. Kraft was 50 years old and was born In Baltimore. He was a son of the late inhn c. Kraft Besides his sister, he is survived by three brothers Messrs. J.

Henry, Charles F. and George Kraft. The funeral will take place this after coon from the home of his brother-in-law, where services will be conducted by Rev John Allison Nesbltt, pastor of Catonsvllle Presbyterian Church. Burial will be In Lou don Park Cemetery. Undertaker Charles Prlester has charge of the arrangements.

Gave Progressive Pitch Party. Misses Lillian Chaney and Agnes V. Os borne entertained a few friends at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, near Jarretts vllle. Progressive pitch was played and refreshments were served at midnight.

The ladles' prize was won by Miss Marian Tinnter. of Whitehall, and the men's by Mr. Thomas Anderson, of Shawsville, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Rutledge, J.

Randolph Slade. Marian Winter, of Whitehall; Lulu Anderson, Elizabeth Ayrea, Elva Ayres. Misses Helen Nelson, Marian Anderson, Klizaheth Anderson. Bertha Pocock. of Belair; Edith Wilson, Messrs.

Hush Rutledge, Frank -Rutledge, Charles Pocock, of Belair; Walter Anderson, Thomas Anderson Abram Wilson, Herbert Nelson, Rom Anderson, nf Stewartstown, Pa, Rush Anderson, William Trout, of Stewartstown, Pa. William Anderson, WTilson Cairnes, of Jarrettsvflle; Jacob Gross. of Charles Glenn, Edward Mason. George Cathcart. Birthday Party To 3I1 Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wilson gave birthday Dartv to their daughter. Miss Edna May" Wilson, at their home, in White hall.

Saturday afternoon. Ihe afternoon was snent in carries and music and refresh ments were served. Miss Wilson received a number of handsome presents. Those In vited were: Misses Marie KnrtR. Baltimore; Amelia Shepperd, Martha Peregoy, Mary Seitz, Iva Seits, Emma Wiley, Maude Wiley, Mazie Bemondey, Anna Burns, Pearl Jones.

Mary Jones, Lida. Jones, Edna Jones. Era Shepperd, Kemmore Caughey, Lydla Rigney, Grace Rigney, Mildred Hoahall, Edna Burns, Anderson Eva Burns, Helen Bums, Messrs. Talmage Theodore Wilson, Fdsrar Wilson, Edmund Burns, Albert Shepperd, Earl Henderson. Meredith Anderwm, Mr.

And Mrs. Fairman Surprised. A surprise party was given to Mr. and Mrs. Fairman at their home, on Hamilton avenue.

Solos were sung by Mr. Fred Beckman and Mr. Martin Dressell. Miss Margaret Beckman played several piano selections. Refreshments were served at midnight Among those present were Mr.

and Mrs. G. Fairman, Mteses Nottie Fairman, Lillian Christopher, Margaret Beckman, Corn. Christopher, Mollie Plock, Elizabeth Dressell, Messrs. Dr.

Vinal, Frederick Beekman, George Dressell, Martin Dressell, Softon, Christian Morhia. W. Fairman. Marie O'Farrell, Minnie Bertram, Bessie Brown, Alice Brown, Jeimie Fling. Harry Christopher, Albert Greenfield, Leonard Greenfield, Walter Carter.

John Brown, Dr. William Shore. Mrs. MalsePs Birthday. A party was given Mrs.

Louisa Maisel yesterdav at her home, at Catonsvllle, in honor ox her sixty-fourth birthday. The house was prettily decorated with flowers. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Burlsy, William Sehaub, JjmPi Befts, Mrs.

Susie Davis. Mioses Louisa Maisel Lulu Schaub, Mary Schaub, Mers. George Schaub, Io J. Oarvey, Edward Schaub, Charles Schaub George Schaub, Leo J. Garvey.

Sarah Betts, Annie Schaub. Harry Schaub, William Schaub, Harold Decided In Favor Of Love, Among the features of a social under the auspices of the Epworth League of Canton Street Methodist Episcopal Church was a debate on "It Is More Advisable to Marry for Love Than for Money." Mr. Francis N. Rugemer and Dr. R.

E. Armstrong took the affirmative and the negative was taken by Mr. Percy Lord and Mr. E. S.

Parker. The affirmative secured the decision. Miss Ida Ossenburg and Messrs. William Hambury and George H. Garratt were the Judges.

Piano selections were played by mirs isettie uadcilff and Miss Myra Mc Abee. Miss Catherine Dinsmore presided Refreshments were served during the even ing. Mrs. Annie C. Scally Dead.

Mrs. Annie Cummlngs Scally, wife of Mr. Patrick Scally, of Cockeysvllle, died yester day at noon after an illness of several months from heart trouble and dropsy. She is survived by her husband and the follow ing children: Mrs. Mary Schultheis.

Mrs Michael Noppenberger, of Baltimore Misses Josephine, Theresa and Luretta Scally, and Messrs. Jorm Scally, of Baltimore Pat rick Lawrence and T. William Scally, of Beaver Dam. Mrs. Scally was a member of St.

Joseph's Catholic Church, Texas. Someone Killed Horse 'And Mnle. Someone has given ground glass to mule and poison to a horse belonging to Mr. J. William Phipps, of Towson.

Both animals are. dead, and Mr. Phipps declares that If he can find out who did It It will go hard with him. The horse died within 1 hour and 20 minutes after swallowing the poison. Mr.

Phipps can think of no enemy who would be likely to do such a thing, and he has advertised a reward in The Sun In the hope of finding the guilty one. Condemned Man A Hearty Eater. Isaac Winder, the negro who was convicted of the murder of Frederick Rlne-hart, the old tollgate keeper on the Du-laney's Valley pike, who is to be hanged March 30, Is quietly awaiting his end. Chllcoat says he eats four hearty meals a day. Smoking and eating, the Warden says, take up a large portion of Winder's time.

For Engine House At Glyndon. The Glyndon Fire Company at its oyster supper, held last week, cleared nearly $150, which will be added to the fund being raised to erect a building for the apparatus The ground has already been secured. The committee in charge of the supper was composed of Messrs. C. UcNal (chairman), Rev.

Walter Rhodes Enters A De fense Of His Methods. CORN CRIB, NOT A COIN CRIB Mr. Rockefeller Might Well Imi tate Him, Preacher Says Explains What Joseph Did. A defense of Joseph, the "corn king of Egypt," from the aspersions cast upon his business methods through, comparisons with those of the Standard 11 Company, was entered Into yesterday morning by Rev. Walter Rhodes, In his sermon at Sec ond Baptist Church, Orleans and Luzerne streets.

"Considerable notice has been given the statement of Mr. John D. Rockefeller, In reference to Joseph being a typical business man," said Mr. Rhodes, "and com parisons have been made between the finan cial methods of the Standard Oil king and Joseph, the corn king of Egypt. Several of these comparisons have closed with reflections upon the honesty of both Joseph and Mr.

Rockefeller, and In several instances the straightforward life of Joseph has been made to appear crooked by con necting it with modern schemes of grafters and predatory monopolies. It is not my purpose to compare Mr. Rockefeller with Joseph, but rather to defend the course of the young Egyptian Governor. "The motive that inspired Josepn to un dertake this enterprise was that the people might be saved from starvation. He was perfectly frank about the matter.

He did not seek bis own appointment, but was willing for any "wise or discreet man to undertake the work. The course he pursued had the indorsement of the people both before and after the famine. To the people the famine, without the foresight of Joseph, meant not only destitution, but death by starvation; but the operations of Joseph succeeded in averting the latter, and no doubt saved many from abject poverty. There were many who. were penniless after the famine, yet they rose up as one man to bless Joseph for the preserva tion of their lives.

Their destitution was due to the famine, but the saving of their lives was due to Joseph. "His method of accumulating the corn during the seven plenteous years was in no sense oppressive, for the earth yielded a double crop, and only one-fifth was taken for the reserve fund, which, perhaps, was only a little more than the ordinary taxes which the people were accustomed to pay. Consequently, there was no oppression, and had the people themselves been as wise as Joseph they would have inaugurated indi vidual reserve funds; but they virtually said: 'WTe have a plenty, let us enjoy the present, and let the future take care of itself; so that which Gcd gave them to save they squandered, and had it not been for Joseph they would have perished In the early part of the famine. "WThen the famine set in the sale of the corn was not made at an exorbitant price, although the people sold their land and tnemseives to I'naraon nerore tne iamine ended. This looks very hard at first sight, but all the people in Egypt were not landlords, and the life of the tenant was as precious to Joseph as the life of the land owner.

It was now a case of the strong bearing the burden of the weak. In such a time every man must value life more than money, and it costs a great deal to keep alive and feed a nation for seven years, but at the end of the seven years Joseph set the people up in business all over the land. Some he removed to the cities; others who were farmers were given sed enough to sow every acre, and the land was loaned to them for one-fifth of the crop, while the other four-fifths were for the tillers of the soil. "As to the people selling themselves to Pharaoh, this meant but little to the people or Joseph. It was simply a renewal of their allegiance to the despot whom they had always served with slavish dread.

Their only freedom was based upon the temper and disposition of their tyrant ruler, famine or no famine. Joseph had little to do with this state of affairs, and had acquiesced in this form of government because of the inevitable. "No man in Egypt was loved more after the famine than Joseph. His methods had been fair and just, and had held back an avalanche of death, and the people recognized It, and stood by him until he was gathered with his fathers In peace. "Mr.

Rockefeller could not find a better illustration of business honesty than he seems to have found in Joseph, and if his own methods of business are inspired by similar noble motives that actuated the young Governor Of Egypt, and if he is as true to the trust that God has given him as Joseph was, he will have nothing to regret when his life's work Is ended, for his virtues will plead like angels trumpet tongued. "The difference between the corn crib of Joseph and the coin crib of some of our predatory monopolists Is that one made people out of corn and the other made coin out of people." PLEADS FOR D0RT0N BILL Rev. A. BilliovsUy On Labor By Children And Race Suicide. The Rev.

Anthony Bilkovsky. pastor of the Univerealist Church, Guilford avenue and Lanvale street, preached yesterday morning upon "Child Labor and Race Suicide," In advocacy of the Dorton bill now before the Legislature. In part he said "Save the children and the nation is safe, and so the measure now before the Legislature that aims to protect the future of our nation by giving the growing child a fair chance ought to have the moral support of every right-hearted, patriotic, wise, forward looking humanitarian man and woman In our State. The bill aims to raise the age at which It be legal to employ children to 14 years It hopes for efficiency by having appointed inspectors and a compulsory school-attendance law. Why support such a law? "There are hopes of better things for a man or a people when that man or people becomes self-conscious.

We have reached that fruitful stage In our relations to the children of our land. This dangerous state of unconsciousness Is passing. We are awake. A book has Just been published bearing the title, 'The Bitter Cry of the Its author is John Spargo. He shows that the problem Is not one of heredity, but one of environment after birth.

The nation's- problem is postnatal, not prenatal. Bad surroundings poverty, poor food, hard work, ignorant neglect, unsanitary dwellings are the modern Herod that slays the innocents. In the United States annually there die 320,000 children under 5 years of age. Of these 200,000 are babies under 1 year. Of this appalling slaughter at least one-half perish from preventable causes.

Here Is 'race suicide' with a sad vengeance It is further estimated that 2,000,000 schoolchildren go to school dally underfed or Improperly fed. "But most calamitous of all is- the fact that In the United States there are at work for wages the vast nation of 2,250,000 children under 15 years of age. The ancient Moloch was a beneficent deity when compared to the factory, his modern successor What Is certain to come upon the nation when every 10 years see 2,000,000 babies neglected unto death 2,000,000 of schoolchildren daily Improperly fed and 2,250,000 in factories Instead of schools? No proplre-t is needed to predict that the end of that nation shall be destruction. Race suicide? Not in lament that there are not more children, but in callously neglecting those we have. This is our actual, not fanciful, danger 1 "We need a law to prevent child labor, that both employers and parents as well as the child shall be protected from themselves.

It is not that employers or parents are inhuman they do not think. They accept traditional views, they act on existing conditions as they find them. We need a law, backed by public opinion, to change conditions and make these persons think. "There Is only one conceivable circumstance that' can really condone child labor that is the helplessness of parents or of a mother. Here is a problem for statesmanship shall the State help the parent or sacrifice the child? A nation of dwarfed persons dwarfed in intellectual vigor, physical stamina, moral power cannot but be a weak nation.

"There Is a law In economics that clearly demonstrates that when a whole family works the sum earned by them all tends to become no more than that formerly earned by the father alone. The wage of the child tends to supersede the higher wages of the man. "Another law of our economic life Is the constant subdivision of labor Into more and more minute processes, so that less and less strength and skill are needed to operate a machine. This is the source of the demand for child labor and pauper wages. Child labor Is thus 'economic suicide' for the imperial host of the handworkers themselves.

This knightly phalanx of workers Is the strength of ours as well as of all nations. Ill fares the land when that gallant company disappears. "But there are reasons higher than the self -regarding and the economic May Be A Suburban Hotel. The receivers of the Tyson Mining Com pany and the trustees of the estate of Andrew Banks, through J. Albert Slade, attorney, have sold to Mr.

J. Frank Brown, of Pittsburg, about 500 acres on the Deer Park road in Soldiers Delight It Is rumored that Mr. Brown represents capital ists who propose to erect a large suburban hotel on that part of the tract known as Barry's Hill. SUBURBAN PERSONALS Items Of Interest About County Folk And Their Friends. Mrs.

M. Landeluttlc. of Dorchester Heights, is ill. Mr. "Wilhert Mevprs.

nf Westnorr. who has been ill for several weeks, Is still con fined to his room. Mr. nnil Mrs. CpnrsrA Pnwtll nf Mnnnf Wlnans, are recovering from pneumonia.

air. joei it Clements, or Crumpton, Is the guest of Mr. John N. Dlmllng. of Mount Wlnans.

Miss Alice Frounfelter. of Kour Wlnrianr. has been visiting Miss Mary Stansfield, of iteisterstown. Miss Mary Ross, of Baltimore. In th guest of Mrs.

John Kelley, of Glyndon. Miss Lula Bollinger, of Glyndon, is visiting In Baltimore. Justice J. H. Beckley, of Reisterstown, is recovering from an attack of nnpnmnnln Mrs.

William C. Amos, of Pittshnnr. vis ited Reverend and Mrs. J. F.

A mos nf Reisterstown. last week. Mr. A. M.

Ruby, of Glyndon, Is spending wees in jusncnester. MPS. John C. PoWAT. nf an Mrs.

John Herman, of vtnTCT) a ro trim. iting their mother, Mrs. Mary J. Greene, of rveiaiorsTOwn. Miss Julia Post, of N.

and Miss Marie Gore, of Baltimore, are guests of Mrs. Clarence Gore, of Washington. Mrs. I C. Shaw.

Of OlAttprtnwn fa guest oi airs. u. k. Bellows, of Glvndon. Mrs.

T. Reese Amnio" nf Rl.nilnn vtsltinir her sister. Mm nwn ujiiimi city. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred C. Rice and Miss Sue Little, of BaltlmnrA we of Mrs. G. H. Taylor, of Glyndon.

iur. ana airs. Joseph of Washington, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Chas Weaver, of Emorv. str-lS.

of Grave Run, is ill with pneumonia. Miss Anna Jonps her sister, Mrs. Haden Gill, of Grace. Lee Jiersol has been appointed ior tne Central Railway at Melvslo. Ex-Resrister nf Wiiio tt t.j Dudle7 RiSgs attended last week the uras Orleans.

Miss M. Rebec FTrndo. alley, has gone to Brooklyn, N. to re- uidiu Hum aiier n.aster. Mr.

John W. IVifiioi tj. Fifth Avenue Hotel, Fifth avenue and Four- rau aticet, wnicn was burned about three ago, is reminding. Mr. Richard L.

Cannon, of Cincinnati, is his nlece- Mrs- John D. Gray Ashland avenue and Tenth street. air. jonn e. Flavharr is efvQ MuugiiuK 1 1)111 a severe attack" nf "i ma xace aim ueaa.

lie is nttoniinH t- Jarrett sanies rj. Mrs. Catherine rinri V7i o. VV BUU, IS ton0 a Week WUh frlends In Washing- Mr. Geortre Sheiier- it- Jianor.

who snent a mnti. i With his EOn. Mr. Ilnwnprt ewn wiicncj, till L- torney of Seattle, expects to repeat Mr. and Mrs.

William rrn UU11UU, oi tv i. viau lu air. and Mrs. T. A.

Hlntnn ir mwc opt ixiir. aiw 10 tne aiessrs. Cockey, of cuuna h.uu wasmngton, Have returned home In a few days Mr. and Mrs. Burton will leave for Davenport Centre, to ttiiu i.urs.

s. ji Smith Mrs. Jules Demonet nf v-i (loiiiii. LUli. en- tertalned Mrs.

Willie Lerch, of Govanstown, 1 llinlh cn 1 HE BLAMES THEJ'ARENTS Rev. W. F. Sheridan Affainst Put tins Children To Work. Rev.

W. F. Sheridan, pastor of Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church, delivered a sermon last night against the practice of employ'ng children. He announced his subject to be "Sinning Against nuu aiu. in pari; "In my trading in Baltimore I have been pained to see children working children of such a tender age as 10 or 11, and from iaat on up to 13 or 14.

I have said to them sometimes, 'You ought not to be here lou ought to be in But I have received evasive replies. If I had fulfilled the Impulse of my heart I should have followed those children to their homo or. fouDd why they were working when they should be playing or when they should be iu scnooi. "Now, the work of investigation that I have been too busy to do a company of benevolent gentlemen and ladies has done I refer to the Consumers' League of Maryland. And they have done our city and State a real service in presenting the figures, some of which I shall quote ton'ght, if, as I suppose, their fisrures are accurate "In C2 factories visited in this city were louim more man l.auo children at work.

By 'children' is meant persons from 7 to 15 years or age. In 200 specific cases invest! gareu iza were under 14 years of are. All of them were white and nlneteen-twentieths were native born of American parents. "The recital of these facts is an indict ment. It is an indictment of the parents ir is an maicrment of the employers.

It is an Indictment of ourselves as citizens for perm'tting such a condition to exist. For no child under 14 years of age ought to be in store or factory. "At this particular Juncture several gentlemen Interrupt your speaker (figuratively speaking) with some brand-new information to the effect that these children are the only support of widowed mothers or In valid fathers. The only trouble with thia information is that, as a-rule, It is not true. Investigation shows that usually back of the working children stand either dissipated or avaricious parents either homes where the father is given to drink or where the parents do not neec the money which the children bring in as far as the real support of the family is concerned but only want more money In order to buy property or to live more handsomely that they can live without it.

"Of the 200 children already referred to whose cases were investigated it was found that the average family Income was $2C a week. Only 9 families received less than $10 a week, while 46 families had an Income of from $20 to $40 a week. inat mere are caBes wnere tnere is a widowed mother or invalid father I do not doubt. But the remedy ought not be the putting of the children into factories or stores or telegraph offices. Such cases are deserving of all sympathy and help; but they should be taken care of by benevolent organizations, and they would be with readiness.

"My old friend, Mr. E. P. Bicknell, su perintendent of the Bureau of Charities in Chicago, says that when the State of 1111- no's enacted a law in 1901 prohibiting the employment of children under 14 years of age the 'invalid father and widowed mother' people were out In full force. And to take care of such cases a federation of women's clubs In Chicago agreed to provide for any cases of destitution arising out of the op eration of the law as much money as the children's earnings had been.

Every case applying was carefully investigated, and in the four years following the enactment the law exactly 13 cases required help. If the need exists we could do aa Ohio does take care of all such cases by State aid. "The fact of the case Is that a great many people hate to work so badly that they would force their children into places which they themselves should be occupying as laborers. And many more love money so much that they count their children's men tal and moral development as a small mat ter compared with a few dollars. The greed and laziness of parents Is largely respon sible for the number of working children, "The employers of children have their share of responsibility.

Where some es tabllshments employ children, competing establishments feel compelled to do the same thing. A law, strictly enforced, for bidding the employment of children would be a protection to the establishments that have humane owners. "The only safe places for the children are the home and the school and the church. There let them be guarded and nurtured and schooled until they are' able to take their places in life, strong In body, trained In intellect and pure In morals a joy to their loved ones and a blessing to the world." A Text For You. Don't be always gropln la misery profound Let's have a whirl with, happiness And spin the world around 1 Atlanta Constitution.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. WOODHOME, PIKESVTLLFJ. MANSION AND FIVE COTTAGES. FURNISHED. FINE LAWN AND SHADE TREES; WATEB AND GAS; W.

MD. R. R. STATION ON PROPERTY. Albert Mansion, Govansto-vvn, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.

16 ROOMS, 2 BATHROOMS: ALL MODERU CONVENIENCES; GVi ACRES OF LAND; FINE LAWN AND SHADE TREES. CONVENIENT TO YORK ROAD CARS. Dunmore, Catonsville, RESIDENCE OF THE LATE WILLIAM J. 3. WAITERS MANSION AND 42 ACRES.

DWELLING CONTAINS 1 ROOMS, WITH ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES. FURNISHED. GROUND IN HIGH STATE OF CULTIVATION. 1EEDERICK ROAD AND EDMONDSON AVENUE CARS. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST CO-O 13 SOUTH STREET.

FOR RENT FURNISHED COTTAGE, at Wal- orooK; ii rooms. Address i47, Svin othoe.a-eoS FOR SALEFour COTTAGES, on Belvieu est Arlington separately or as an entirety. Desirable COTTAGE, on Reisterstown road. near Wylie adjoining Southern Methodist Church; in fee; lot 50x250. Small COTTAGE, with stable in rear, Parll Heights between Kate and Wylie In fee.

atjU. i. isv a.ns, yitt carrollton ave. FOR SALE Nice SUBURBAN HOME. Catons- yille; 8 acres: 10-room Cottage; artesian well; larcre barn and other onthuildinffs fine old ahada trees: abundaAce of fruit and berries: aDDles.

rjeara. peaches, plums, cherries, grapes, strawberries, raspberries, gooseberries, blackberries and currants a.wu. Address 7ZS. sun omce. iz-it FOR SALE Handsome Modern COTTAGE, 14 rooms, with two or more acres high and healthv location.

Apply on premises, DE VEREi PLACE. Old Frederick mad. corner Edmondson avenue, west of Catonsville; directly on Ellicott ity car line. m4-Zt FOR RENT. WAVERLY 418 E.

26TH 41 WAVERLY each $15 per month: 6 rooms and bath. No. 172 OLD YORK ROAD. 6 rooms. $13 per month.

JACOB H. AULL. 21 0 East Lexington street m3-eo3t FOR RENT COTTAGE AND GROUNDS. Paradise, Catonsville; 5 acres; 12 rooms, stable, etc. (carriage required) season or year.

G. A. OGLE. 242? Madison avenue. f22-lm FOR SALE-HANDSOME RESIDENCE, on Roland avenuq, Roland Park.

f21-lm Address 565, Sun office. FOR SALE AT GOVANSTOWN (5c. car fare), COTTAGE, WITH ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES AND ONE ACRE OF GROUND; a bargain. Address f57. Sun office.

FCR RENT Sutorban and County COTTAGES and HOUSES, by the year or season, furnished and unfurnished. P. C. DUGAN NEPHEW. f25-10t 16 East Lexington street FOR SALE Modern COTTAGE, 1353 YORK ROAD, 14 rooms; all latest conveniences: lot 50x250.

with larse Stable; 5c. car fare. MER-RIKEN MERRIKEN. lOO East Lexington street, or on premises. f23-lm FOR SALE A most desirable COTTAGE in Roland Park; large lot; all conveniences.

Address A 715. Sun office. f27-tf FOR SALE 7-room Cottage, with ground, Harford rd. also Bldg. Lots.

Ostendorf 420 N. Eutaw. WALBROOK LAND CORPORATION We are now offering our property for sale in lota as desired, and will improve them to suit purchasers on reasonable terms. No one can afford to purchase in the suburbs without inspecting our property. Call for particulars.

Office on the ground at Windsor Mill road and Garrison avenue. City offices, 127 and 129 East Fayette street (Equitable Building) FOREST PARK. "WE ARE READY FOR SPRING WITH PLENTY OF COTTAGES ready for immediate occupancy, containing every modern convenience, water, gas and electric lights. BUY A HOME IN A SUBUR3 that is not an experiment, but a permanent success. Crane out and inspect our cottages.

Terms to suit every pur-rhasei. FRANK H. CALLAWAY, f28-lm Forest Park. SPRING HILL SUBURBAN HOMES, ARLINGTON A AND OLD YORK ROAD. GAS, WATER.

B-CENT CARFARE. DRAINAGE. BALTIMORE COUNTY TAXES. ONLY 22 MINUTES TO CITY HALL. TAKE YORK ROAD CARS.

COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT. Apply to JOHN J. RINGGOLD. ON PREMISES. DERBYSHIRE.

DARBY3HJRE. i OR A Choice VILLA SITES of one acre or mure, fronting on Park Heights ave. between the Maryland Country Club and the Suburban Club, and opposite the residences of Messrs. Ingram, Fentou, Sherwood and other prominent citizens. Apply to owners, MESSRS.

BOLGIANO SKINNER. ja6-Sm SOS and Calvert Buildina. PARK HEIGHTS AVENUE. I HAVE 'R SALE TO A PROMPT PURCHASER A LARGE TRACT OF LAND ON TWIS REAUTIFUL TH' R' UGH FARE; LOW FIGURE. Address 07S.

Sun office. m3 3t ROLAND PARK. Handsome HOUSE, lanre grounds, for sale, information private. TELFAIR W. MARRIOTT, jn3 323 North Charles street.

FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. WM. R. DORSET. Law and Real Estate, Fani-i-nble Bldp.

DESIRABLE 12-ROuM COTTAGE, Forest Park: all conveniences; good crder; 5c. ear line; earn block as Woodland Hall Hotel; $50 per month. J. A. O.

TUCKER. 405 Courtland street. m4-3t WANTED TO RENT-SUMMER COTTAGE, im icinity of Forest Park. Roland Park or Catona-ville, from May to 'ctober 31 Furnished terms, rmmbr-r of rooms, eta Address 040, oftice.4-S WANTED An UNFURNISHED HOUSE, in Roland Park, by the year. Address til 4, Sua office.

f27-ti OLD 1IAZLEHURST HOMESTEAD FOR SALE located on outskirts of Eilicott City. Howard county; granite mansion, containing 20 rooms; 50 acres of fertile laud, mere or less; Outhouses; convenient to B. and ard electric lines; at bargain price. JAMES W. CHAPMAN.

ml-Tt 11G3 Calvert Building. WALBROOK I will buy COTTAGES. BUILDING LOTS and FARMS in and around Walbrook, If you have anvthing for sale, write or call to see me. JOHN J. WATSON.

Attorney-at-Law, 7G3 to 7f Calvert Building, Or evenings, atu; ciuton walDroott. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A SUBURBAN BEAUTY, just completed, decorated by Dietet and charmingly located on park drive, wita even- convenience, apply on premises, GRE ENSURING AND ROGERS AVES. or SIDNEY E. WALZL, 2Q West Lexington street. REAL ESTATE COUNTRY.

WANTED By Married Man, to MAXAG3B STOCK FARM 50 fo 100 acres, near city; Address 1135 W. LANVALE ST. m5-3t MARYLAND. THE LIFE WuRTH LIVING. ON THE CHESAPEAKE BAY AND ITS TRIBUTARIES.

FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS ON THE AVON RIVER, one mile from Easton. BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED WATER-FRONT FARMS. 25 acres up. Residences have Modern Improvements. Address JOHN M.

ELLIOTT. Easton. Md. GREAT BARGAIN 310-Acre (highly cultivated) Truck Farni; 16 miles shell road to Baltimore; nr. Odeutou, P.

R. Annapolis June. B. 6c aud proposed electric road, and 1 mile to Portland or Admiral, W. B.

R. R. large dwelling (papered), barns for 12 horses, all needed dairy, pump, hennery, spring and constant stream; pos. at once. Cr N.

Robinson Bro. lOS S. Fred a. WANTED TO RENT OR BUY 3 TO 5 ACRES improved, within mile of N. C.

R. R. or West-cm Man land. Address 81 2. Sun.mS-m.w, th3 SMALL AND LARGE FARMS DAIRY AND STOCK FARMS.

SUBURBAN RESI DENCE3. SEVERAL WATER-FRONT FARMS. MOORE WALTON, Carroll Building. Baltimore and Light streets. REAL ESTATE! REAL ESTATE! REAL ES-T AT Do you want anything in my line? I am your agent; use me.

M. C. PAINE, m2-lm Owings Mills. WANTED TO BUY FARM, near Baltimore, about 25 to 40 acres, with Improvements. Address R.

STOLZE. 1521 North Federal Place, Baltimore ciij. nvl -1 FARMS AND COUNTRY SEATS FOB. SALE: also. Country Places for rent; Furnished or Unfurnished, by season or year; situated on Emory Grove car luie, between Pikesvilie and Glyndon.

M. C. PAINE. Owings Mills. f22-lm FOR" RENT Furnished, at Relay, beautiful "POPLARS;" 4 acres, 11 rooms.

3 baths, stable, etc. LOUIS CASSARD. 11 E. Lexington st. C.

P. Phone. Mt. Vernon 122L FOR KENT The SULPHUR SPRING FARM, about four mUos from Baltimore and one mile rem P. R.

R. about 120 acres of arable lard. G. W. LURMAN.

Kl-tf 4Q7 Stewart Building, Bali-niore. FOR RENT GLENMONT. That beautiful Country Home, situated on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. 15 minutes" walk from Bartholow't Station, for the summer months or by the year. For further naviculars, address LOUIS F.

DE- Ttfir-ir unw Xfarvlan Trust Riiildir.r. f23-lm Tra TS. GROUND REN MORTGAGES. WANTED GROUND RENTS; give price and particulars; no commission. Trustee SI.

Sun office. I WANT TO BUY GROUND RENTS. MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGE. SAMUEL BEALMEAR. flO-lra Room 1.

Calvert Building. FOR SALE-Two new S75 5-YEAR GROUND RENTS, well secured by large modern Dwellings. S. T. RICHARDa.

m4-3t 1 OO West Baltimore street. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. J. 8. X.

WATERS. 14 East Lexington street. Bii-tt MISSIONARY KILLED IN CHINA Holy Of John C. ICrnft, Killed In yVfnt Virginia, nronjfUt nock Strnclc By PnxicnKer Train. Itev.

John Allison Nesbltt, pastor of the Cntonsvllle Presbyterian Church, delivered the third of a series of talks on heroic lives Inst evening at the church, "Courtlandt Van Kensselaer Hodge" being his subject. He Quoted the text. "Be It known, there fore, unto you that the salvation of God Is sent unto the Gentiles, and that they will hear it," and confirmed: "It la because this salvation has been sent and is still being sent in human ves sels, empowered by the same Spirit which made martyrs of the Apostles, that we In our day see the blood of our acquaintances and friends becoming the seed of tne cnurcn in Chinese soil. "This is no national propaganda, how ever much we may identify Christianity with the nationality which has been molded by it. The missionary Ib nor in cnina in behalf of the United States or Great Britain, but la serving under the apostolic commission, pure and simple, and It is the painful cost of Christian evangelism that this 'super-national element is orten ground to powder, between the superstition of an unenlightened people and the progression of nominally Christian civilization.

"Courtlandt Van Rennselaer Hodge lost his life In one of the three anti-roreign outbreaks which have occurred since the mid' die of the last century. This Is commonly known as the Boxer uprising. He was lain, with 11 other English-speaking mis Klonarles and 4 children, in a massacre at Paotlnirfu June 30. 1000. "He was born in B-urllngton, N.

July 1, 1872. His father is Rev. Dr. Edward is, Hodire. secretary of the board of educa tlon of the Presbyterian Church.

He be- longed to that family wbJch personifies, so far as this Is possible, the quintessence of American Presbyterlanlsm and possessed the stalwart, tender and pure manhood of his ancestry. He entered Princeton urn verslty In the fall of 1889, jyith the class of ns. and was craduated third In rank. It was while he was at Princeton that the honor system was introduced, which has now become one of the integral parts of Princeton's college code. His true manliness, which, lacked that finical and 'holier- than-thou spirit, was Just the kind that such a reform In college ethics needed to secure Its adoption.

After leaving Prince ton he took up the study of medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, and when be had completed his course there he took a hospital appointment at the Presbyterian Hospital. Philadelphia. All his scholastic and professional work was marked by ex cellent thoroughness. "Early in life be made known the desire to do missionary work, and at no time did he swerve from this intention. He be came acquainted with Miss Elsie Sinclair, then a student at IJryu Mawr College, aud this acquaintance ripened into affection which resulted In both applying for ap polntnient to the foreign field.

This ap pointinent was made in January, 1S05X They were married February 14 and sailed for China March 8, arriving at Paotlngfu Muy '2. They began at once the study of the lanKuasre. and within eight months could sneak it with comparative ease. "After a year's preparation at this point It was designed by the board to transfer Doctor and Mrs. Hodge to Peking, where the oiiDortunitv for medical work was large, and Dr.

Hodge made a short trip to Peking to plan for this new work. He had returned to Paotingfu but a short time when the gathering clouds of the Boxer rebellion burst, and under the sanction of the Chinese authorities the mission compounds were attacked June 30, and the missionaries, taking refuge in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Slmcox, were burned the building. "A tablet to the memory of Dr.

Hodge and Dr. Taylor, a medical missionary aud Princeton graduate, who died with him, was placed In Marquand Chapel and unveiled June 10, 1002. At the top of the tablet is a cross, with the word and below are the words, 'These are they who have come out of great Father II lor dan On Penance. "rennnce" was the subject of Rev. M.

J. Itlordnn's sermon at St. Charles' Catholic Church, Pikesvllle, yesterday morning, his text being: "Be converted to me with all your heart In fasting and In weeping and In mourning." "Christ might have worn a wreath of roses rather than a crown of thorns," the preacher said, "and led us to salvation by the path of pleasure instead of through the valley of tears. But, as Aquinas says, God's glory would not then be so great, because the divine attributes of love, mercy and power could not have been manifested in bo many phases. Neither would there have been occasion for the exercise of the ten-derest sentiments of the human heart.

Hence the words of holy church, sin of Adam that was surely necessary, fortunate "This economy of suffering, like so many elements In the spiritual world, finds its counterpart In nature. There Is no earthly pleasure that Is not tinged with pain. The sublime and beautiful are Inseparable from the thought of death. Sorrow Is the golden thread that runs through the fabric of our happiness, the minor key in the swelling symphony of our Joys. "Self-indulgence and deep spirituality are incompatible.

The masters of the spiritual life practiced self-denial unremittingly, and benefactors of the human race have been men of self restraint. The pure gold of character needs' to be tempered with the alloy of hardship. "The complete forgiveness of sin Implies the practice of penance. Men of the world see only a twofold purpose In the punish-ment of wrongdoing to reform the offender and to detwr others from evil. But there is a third and more profound reason retribution, or the restoration of the moral equilibrium disturbed by the wrongdoer.

"Penance is not all of Christianity. Life Is not and cannot be one long fast. Neither is it a continuous feast There is religion In a smile as well as in a tear, but It does not consist exclusively in either. In our religious life the elements of Joy and ex-pansiveness are as necessary as those of penance and contrition. The present Is the times for mWereres; later the time for hallelujahs." Dr.

Cox Telia Of Africa. Rev. Dr. N. H.

D. Cox, of Arlington, lectured before the members of the First Presbyterian Church, Denmore and Belvldere avenues, last evening on "Africa." Dr. Cox spent four years on the west coast of Africa as a medical missionary, having been sent out by the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions of New York. He was most of the time In the district of Kamerun, Gnlf of Guinea Coast, and while conducting his work among the natives found time to collect a large assortment of curios, some of which he exhibited. One of the most Interesting is a war drum, and he has also a great number of pieces of Ivory, some of which are beautifully carved musical Instruments and weapons.

Mrs. Ingram To Epvrortb League. Mrs. James FJ. Ingram addressed the members of the Epworth League at McKen-dree Methodist Episcopal Church, Arlington, of which Rev.

Walter G. McNeal is pastor, yesterday. The address was made In the Sunday-school room, and the subject was "A Life of Unselfish Ministration." The music was by the choir, which was recently organized. Entertained In Sexton's Church. The Epworth League of Sexton's Methodist Episcopal Church, Morrell Park, held nn entertainment at the church.

In which the following ladles participated: Mrs. Rhul, Mrs. Oden Echo, Misses Elsie "Woods, Maud Chandler, Ella Hoyer and Rosa Gal-lor. The audience filled the church. vThe entertainment was in charge of Miss Anna Chandler.

Ilev. Mr. Schnltz Preachei, Rev. Arthur G. II.

Schultz, of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Mount Wk nans, delivered an eloquent sermon yesterday mornlDg on "The Temptations of Christ" At night he conducted services at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Lansdowne. Rev.

Mr. Abbltt Preached. Rev. B. B.

Abbltt, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, preached an Impressive sermon to a large congregation yesterday morning on "Witnessing for Christ." At night he preached on "Felix and His Great Refusal." Special Service At Salem. Special services were held In Salem Evangelical Lutheran Church, Catonsvllle, yesterday, of which Rev. M. L. Enders Is pastor.

At the morning service the epistles appointed "by the church fathers were read and studied, and the suffrages and litany out of life than do the scions of the wealthy. If wealth is not indispensable, what is? Playtime! The hardest thing for adults to endure is to have their playtime spoiled. Playtime is the Eden of our childhood. Early to work drives us out of our paradise, and, alas all the coming years of our life are the poorer. 4 "Help the children to remain in the Eden of play and leisure till they are at least 15.

Pass the Dorton bill." REV. MR. HICKMAN IN CHARGE Preaches His First Sermon At Second Presbyterian Church. Rev. George M.

Hickman, the new pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, Baltimore and Lloyd streets, assumed charge yesterday morning. A large congregation greeted him, and he preached an interesting sermon from the text "Therefore, we conclude that a man is justified by faith without the deeds of the law." In part, he said: "St. Taul's 'therefore is a great hinge-word. Upon it he throws open the door from an inspired, infallible argument to this almighty conclusion 'A man is justified by faith without the deed3 of the This is grace's constitution, which both declares and regulates the freedom of God's children. Grace's constitution justification by faith alone is not only for the people of the United States it is a cosmopolitan symbol is offered to whosoever is manly enough candidly to consider its claims and wise enough honestly to accept its overtures.

Grace's constitution justification by faith alone is written not with human pen, but by the hand of God and the blood-ink of the Cross. It is the organic law of Christ's Kingdom; it forms the most perfect union that of the soul to its Saviour. "It establishes justice, for by its matchless provision God is just in justifying the ungodly. If secures domestic tranquility, for 'faith worketh by love. Try it in everyone of your homes.

It provides for the common defense, for if God be with us, who can be against us? It promotes the general welfare, for 'He that spared not His own Son. but delivered Him up for us all, how shall He not with Him also freely give us all Grace's constitution also secures the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, even the glorious liberty of the children of God, for 'the promise is unto you and to your The eighty-eighth anniversary of the Sunday-school was celebrated at night, when the choir and school presented the cantata "David, the Shepherd or "The Feast of Trumpets at Bethlehem." Mr. Robert H. Smith, the superintendent" of the school, had charge of the celebration. Rev.

Mr. Hickman was born on a farm near West Chester, 40 years ago and received his early training In the public schools. He then entered Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, and, after graduating, went to Princeton Theological Seminary and completed the course. His first charge was at Marietta, where he remained a short time, and then accepted a call to the First Presbyterian Church, Wilmington, Del. There, too, he remained but a short time and accepted a call to Tacoma, Wash.

Twelve years ago the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church, of Bradford, in the Northern oil regions, asked him to become their pastor, and he accepted. He resigned to accept the Baltimore call. Mr. Hickman is married and has two children. For the present he will, make his home at 2111 East Baltimore street, but the congregation expects to buy a naw parsonage in a few months.

COURT PROCEEDINGS Criminal Court Judge Harlan. Assignment for Monday Burglary, William Collins colored, Wm. J. Hutchinson, colored: larceny, John Widerman, Harry A. Miller, Martin Mills George Orpwood.

John Reddish. Richard Jackson colored. Milton Brown, colored. William Fisher, colored; receiving stolen goods. Morris Miller; assault to murder, James A.

Ray. colored, Richard Hall, colored; assault and disturbing the peace. Henry Jones: violating swetshop law, Ellis Simon; criminal operation. Frederick Hoef-ner- gambling. Lee Sing.

Chang Kee. Charles Lee; arson Wm. Tibbetts (two cases) violating park rule, 'John Stevens; violating license law, Nora Evans, Clara Hess. City Court Judge Wright. Morris Bloom vs.

United Railways and Electric Company, plaintiff's motion for new trial overruled and judgment on verdict for plaintiff for 1 cent, each side to nav its own costs. Frederick Wendler vs. Henry Wiessner: demurrer to declaration; amended by interlineation with leave of Court. Edwin 8. Zell and Frank I.

Merceret. trading aa Zell Merceret. vs. Littleton T. Drvden.

administrator of the estate of Samuel I. Ford; defend-dant's motion for new trial overruled; judgment on verdict for plaintiff for $1,413.37. to bind assets ojrfy by agreement of counsel in open court. Assignment for Monday Pending case of Isabel Hall vs. Frank W.

Trimble and others, and Nos. 2H, 215, 216, 217. 180. 178, 222 and 226. Part 2 Judge Sharp.

Assignment for Monday Nos. 99. 101. 104. 116.

117. 150. 151 and 152. jury appeals and habeas corpus case of Johanna Bognango vs. House of Refuge.

Court of Common Pleas Judge Dobler. Michael J. Farrelly vs. F. X.

Ganter; plaintiff's motion for new trial overruled. John Warner vs. United Railway and Electric Company; defendant's motion for new trial; sub Sophia Ooolfvs. Maryland and Pennsylvania Rail- -i s- j.r i 4 nn pruntpd Assignment for Today Pending case of the Chesa- peake Lighterage ana Towing Company vs. Western Assurance Company.

Superior Court -Judge PTielps. Assignment for Monday Pending case of Samuel F. Primrose vs. Barreda Turner and the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company. Circuit Court Judgv Stockbridge.

Henson vs. Henson dismissed in open court. No assignment for Monday. Circuit Court No. 2 Judge Wickea.

Court not in session. No assignment for Monday. Orphans' Court Judge Block, Gaither and Dunn. Letters of Administration Granted Estates of Albert Eichelberger to Martha Eichelberger and William 8. Eichelberger (c.

t. bond of Ann E. Sewell to Clara Bell Miller (d. b. c.

t. bond of John Cornish to Harry K. Brooks, bond $100; of Indiana R. Phelps to Laura Phelps Todd, bond $600; of Marraret Hohman to Charles H. Quigley, bond of Sarah E.

Chandlee to Omer T. Hershey and Henry B. Chandlee, bond $5,000. Inventories Filed Estates of John B. Wohlfarth, $10; John Cornish, $10; Adam J.

Heim, Margaret Hohman, $925. Administration Account Passed -Estate of James D. Murphy, $11,199. Circuit Court for Baltimore Countt, Judge Duncan. Towson, March S.

Ellen Williams vs. Charles E. Cuddy, executor of Jehu Williams; motion by defendant for new trial overruled. William A. Hare vs.

Amanda M. Hare; petition by defendant for alimony pendente lite and counsel fees continued. Sophia Stewart vs. Thomas R. Stewart, demurrer to application ot plaintiff ior injunction overruled.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. BEAUTIFUL NEW TWO-STORY; modern stone steps, tiled vestibule, furnace, cabinet mantels; easy terms; small cash payment; West, nsar Ridgely st open daily. WALTER UK HAMPSON. A 15 PER CENT. INVESTMENT Property in 300 block of Davis st; redeemable rent; has speculative future; rented for 20 years.

Address 941. Sun office. m3-3t CHEAP HOMES FOR SALE. 024 HARLEM AVE. (Decorated).

102S FULTON AVE. (Decorated). 19G2 BOLTON easy terms. P. WM.

BOLGIANO. m3-lm SOS and 807 Calvert Building. BEAUTIFUL THREE STORY HOUSE NOi 2560 McCulloh street hear Druid Hill Park. Apply to HENRY M. 439-31 Law Building.

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