The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 6

6 THE SUN, BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1897. JULIAN SATS FITZ MAY FIGHT. SUBURBS AND COUNTY. A SECOND TRIAL BEGUN. WORLD OF SPORT.

Ml NEW DOCTORS. Diplomas Conferred Upon a Large Class by the Baltimore Medical College. Canton Congregational Church for the purpose of meeting tbe teachers of tbo publlo school there, which the association has recently criticised. The teachers did not appear, but there was a laree turnout of mothers of children who attend tbe school. Tost Her Pocketbook.

Mrs. Martha Dryer, of Chase, twelfth district, left her pocketbook lying in the President street section of train No. 10 yesterday evening while returning to her home from Baltimore. The pocketbook contained nearly S50 and has not been recovered. Mrs.

Dryer Is a widow and the money was the proceeds of a check which she cashed in Baltimore for her son. G. B. A. Booker has arranged the following exhibition games of baseball to be played here: April 17 Maryland University.

April 19 Johns Hopkins I nlverslty. April 20 Columbia University. April 22 Norfolk. April 23 Norfolk. April 2S Harlem Athletic Club of Baltimore.

Slay 8 Ashland Athletic CTuO. June 22 College. J. Magee, the Newport News pitcher, has refused an offer to play on the Ashevllle (Nr. team.

New Organizations. The following local amateur baseball clubs have organized: Park A. Hodfres, J. WaBner. OwlnRO.

B. atcner, Herr, s. Buchanan, Talty, 1. Jenkins, c. Turn Dull.

r. f. Eighth Urade of Grammar School No. 1 T. Culle-more, A.

Robinson K. Parker, W. Passa-pae. W. Wllinorth, s.

Elckman. W. Council, r. H. c.

J. Uaygo. 1. f. Challenges to C.

Eickman, Clifton avenue, Wal-brook. The Yonne Laurels John Brown, IT. Baer, J. lleilley, lb George Hammel.2h.; H. Kerr.

s. Vogel. V. Iles. c.

Wagert, 1. ii. Sloane. r. f.

Challenges to 11. Baer, Lauvale and Barclay streets. READY FOR SHOOTING. ond; J. H.

105. (C. fteiff.) 4 to 1. third. Time, Sauteur.

Captain Drane, Lady Juliet, Lady Courtwrijtht, Vireie Dixon and John Corr also ran. Fourth Seven furlones. Klnno, 1U5, (Beauchamp.) 8 to 1, won; Asaph, 102, (Fowler.) 20 to 1, second; Judith, 111. (Scherrer.) 8 to 5, third. Time, 1.32.

tMdkel, Leonard Miss Itotvett, F. M. B. and La Moore also ran. Fifth Four furlongs.

Marv Cavalier, 107, (Scherrer,) 3 to 1, won; Margaret Easttn, 107, (Mil-burn,) 4 to 1. second: Lady of the West, 107, (C Reiff.i 2 to 1, third. Time, .51. Virgie Cook. My Maryland.

Clara "Volzette, Herwell and livening Chimes also ran. Sixth Seven furlongs. Everest, 103, (Beauchamp.) 5 to 1, won; Impecunious, 91. (Chenault.) 5 to 1, second; Rockwall, 103, (V. Hicks,) 8 to 1, third.

Time. 1.32. Skylark. Glint, Swordsman, Eosen-dvlle. Tariff Reform, Uncle Eli and Royal Dance also ran.

Entries for tomorrow: First Race Six furlongs. Invitation. Sierra Gorda, Miss Alice. Miss McLaughlin, 100; Marie Dudley. Pierrette, 105: Imp.

110; Rosinante, Carlotta Adalid, 115. Second Selling; seven furlongs. Impecunious, 1)7; Banquo II, Testy, Argus, 100; Everest, mi; Astrada, 106; Amazement, 110; Jamboree, lit; Patrician, 120. Third Selling; Nelson stakes; one mile. Dunois, 8S; Suydam, 90; Dorothy 111, Lufra, 98; fclmoo Pekin, 107.

Fourth Half mile. Pure Gold, Tigerine, Teller, Evening Chimes, 100: Dunbar. 103; Kkillman, 108; Claret Cup, Lady Disdain, 110; Benneville, 113. FMfth Helling; mile and a sixteenth, over four hurdles. Col.

128: Julius Marks, 130; Wing-field, 135; The Sculptor, 136; Imp. Somersault. 140; Donder, 144. Opening at Elkton. Elkton, Md April 13.

This was the opening day. The track was good and attendance large. The results: F'irst Race Three-fourths of a mile. Valkyrie, 103, (Ellis,) even, won: Copvright, 10S, (K. Smith,) 4 to 1, second; Leomdits, 109, (Keel.) 5 to 1, third.

Time, 1.20. Southerner, Pharisee, Fifield. Forenzo, Miss Ordway, Peep o' Day II, Marguerite and Pleasant Smiles also ran. frecond Half mile. M.

P. 114. (Neary.) 7 to 5, won; Merrltt, 105, (Kuhn,) 4 to 5, second; Anna Duffy. 105, (Ellis.) 10 to 1, third. Time, .53.

Consent and Trosseau also ran. Third Three-quarters of a mile. Little Knight, 105, (Klgby,) 5 to 1, won; Baccarat, 105. (Houlahan.) 5 to 1, second; Balsam, 105, (Sullivan.) 20 to 1, third. Time.

1.213(4. George Dlxou. Frank Fuller. King Paul, Touralne, Selah, Bert aud Edna Bennett also ran. Fourth Three-quarters of a mile.

Ventanna, 112, (W.Morris,) 5 to 2, won; Harris, 112, (Neel,) even, second: Walter 112. (Nelson,) 10 to 1, third. Time, 1.19. Reform, Metropolis, Brooklyn, Knight of Honor, Mclnerny, Montella and Tyrone also ran. Pennbrooic bled in warmlog up and was scratched.

New book made on this race. Fifth Three-quarters of a mile. The Native, 105, (Neel,) 3 to 1, won; Collusion. 103, (Rigby,) 15 to 1, second; Graceful, 103, (Carson.) 4 to 1, third. Time, 1.20.

John Berkley, sir Cllfden, Telegram, Signora II, Beloved, Gascogne and Lida Woodlands also ran. Sixth Five-eighths of a mile. Gorman, 107, (Dor-sey.) to 1, won; Parthian, 107, (lseel.1 11 to 5, second: Juanita, 107. (J. Moore.) 12 to 1, third.

Time. 1 Laurelton, Poor Jonathan, Tomoka, Lottie Aunt Susie and Goldfly also ran. Edwin left at post, J. Trlplett's string of horses was sold in the paddock today. It included Earm, Mario, Gimme and others.

Low prices prevailed. Tomorrow's Elkton entries: First Race Four and a half furlongs. Little Dick. Franciscan. Ill: Javta, 109; Leonidas, Leko, 108; Wistful, Charm, Florrie, Heresy, 106: Hiddenite, 106; Stock bridge, 99; Henry, 96.

Siecond Five furlongs. Chlswick, 124; Gold Dollar, Meadows, Tampa, Oracle, Leperello. Frank R. Harf, 121; Mary Lovell, 119; March, St. Lawrence II, 118; Medica.

110. Third Four and a half furlongs. Goncho, John McGarrigle. Commodore Rougban. Johnny, 111; Pocahontas.

Estelle 109; Dump Dolan, (formerly Glover Vendig,) 10; Red Knight, Ida May, School-marm, 105; Tim Hurst, 99; Margaret Roth, 94. Fourth Six furlongs. Jack Lovell. Dart. Roller, 115; Jerquet, 112: scandal, Helena Belle.

Irvanna. Little Dorrltt. 110; Aunt Sally, Kassala. Cheer Up, 65. Fifth Six furlongs.

Gold Wave, Fred. Wooley, 124; Mullaghmore, Humming Bird, Enthusiast, McDonald, silver Bill, 121; Pocket, Piece, Henry Hig-gins. Little Cliff, 118; Minnetonka. 110. Sixth One mile.

Diabolus, 110; Dr. Jones, Tat-tersall, Blue Light. Jack Wynne, Ventanna, Harry 107; Our Maggie, Gloiianna. Ciaurece, Elizabeth, Mildred II, 105. SPORTING MISCELLANY.

The Norfolks, Defeated by 12 to 2, Bid Farewell to Union Park and the Orioles. PLATED GOOD BALL HERE. Sechrist and Newton Are Fitted Against Horton and Brown. JPlenty of Work for Outfielders Again the Wind Is Against the Hitting Champions Do Better with the Stick A Fast and Interesting Contest. The Norfolk team bade farewell to the Orioles yesterday afternoon for the season of 1897 and left on the boat for home, where it is to play the Brooklyn team today.

The frame at Union Park yesterday was more one-sided than that of the day before. The visitors made more costly mlsplays ia the field and the champions' batting was a good deal stronger. In spite of a number of errors on both sides, the contest was Tull of good fielding, of which the visitors did their snare. It was a fast same and an interesting one. The wind wa3 attain against the batting and it blew even more strongly than on Monday.

This Rave the outfielders plenty to do and allowed them to tret under balls that otherwise would have been safe for several bases. The pitching was good. too. on both eides. The Orioles made most of their hits on Sechrist.

who. though he pitched well, eeemed demoralized by several errors made behind him. In three inninars the Orioles pot a start on him through errors, and none of the eight runs made while be was pitching were earned under the new rules. Newton pitched the first five Innings for the visitors, and showed himself a young man of great talent in the pitching business. The Oriole sluggers could do nothing with him, only three bits being made while he officiated.

Horton made debut at Union Park yesterday, pitching the first five Innings for the champions. His work was admirable In every way. He bad speed and excellent control, and only one hit was made on him. The last four inninars "Stub' Brown pitched. As Is well known.

Brown is a Baltimore boy who pitched a few games for the champions in 1395. and has ever since been on Manager Hanlon's reserve llst.havlnsr been lent to Eastern League teams in 85 and 98. It was his first game this season, and he did remarkably welU He Is an able twlrler. big and 6trong and a left-hander. He is b.

Bldes a bard hitter. If be had bad a little better control of bis fast bell yesterday, it is doubtful if a single bit would have been made oa him. As it was, there were but three. Baltimore began scoring in the flr3t In-rlne-. McGraw got a base on balls and Keeler singled.

They played the double Bteal and on Xte's wild throw both scored. The Baltlmores were retired in order thereafter until the fifth inning, which StenzM opened with a beautiful three-bagger. He stole home on Qulun's short fly to right field. Horton in the same inning struck out. but the ball passed Nie and Horton reached first In safety.

Another passed ball put him on second, and by good running he scored on McGraw's sinale. An error by Weddiga put Jennings on first base in me smcinnina. He stole second and scored on Kelley's einele. Keller reached second on Doyle's out and scored on Stenzel's hit. Brown, who, bv the way, hit safely every time he came to bat, singled in the seventh inning and was forced by McGraw.

who stole second and scored on Keeler's hit. Errors by Leahy and Weddige and hits by Stenzel. Qutnn and Brown netted four runs in the eighth inning. Shaffer's error, Jen-rings' steal and Doyle's single trave the Orioles their last run in the ninth inniug. A fumble by McGraw.

a passed ball and throw to second by Clarke, which nobody caught, and Gilroy's triple gave the visitors their first run in the seventh inning. Shaffer's single. Doyle's muff and Leahy's single gave them their last in the eighth. Keitz had a finger 6plit and received a gash on bis chiu from a hot grounder, which bounded badly, from Weihl's bat in the fourth inning, but he made the play and put out his man. He expects to be playing again within a week.

took his place. One of the prettiest fielding plays of the game was a one-handed eaten of a hot liner by McGraw. Keeler and made pretty catches. Steuzel did most of the heavy batting and did some pretty base-running. Today the Orioles play the Syracuse team of the Eastern Leaarue.

The score follows: At Ol A' NORFOLK. A BR JlcGraw, 3. Keeler, 2 1 2 0 3' 3: 4 0: 2 5- 4 0' 9 0 0 il ol 2 Shatter, I i 3 1 0 Leahy, Jennings, 5 l'McF'rl n.cfi 3' 0 X.elley.1... loyle. 1.

Stenzel, gf. P.eltz.a..... Qninn, 2... i hrke, Horton, i.ro'n. 0 Weddige, 3.

1 Wethl. 1.... 0 OGilroy. 0 Sie. 1 1 5, 3 i 1' 1: 41 0" 0i 21 1 0r 2j 1 Newton, 0 Sechrist, p.

41 1211 27; lii Totals 12! 2 4 27 l2i 6 SCORE BY I3XISGS. CLCBS. Ii 2s 3, 41 5, 6, T'l. Baltimore i 2 0 0 0 2 2 1 4 II 12 0 0 0 Oi 0 0 1 Oi 2 Three-base hits Stenzel, Gilror. Stolen bases Tcraw, (3.) (2.) Keeler.

Kellev, Stenzel, t-fcaffer. Struck out By Horton, by by iirosn, 1. ba'es on balls By Brown, br Newton. 1. truck by pitcher By Horton.

1. Lett on Vr.p. Ba.tiiuore. 3: Norfolk. 5.

tassed balls Clarke, Nie. t. Time of game 1.45. Umpires I.obinson and Hoffer. Washington, Toronto, 2.

Washington, April i. A cluster ot fire hits by the astii nylons, lb re of mem cbance-Dl'w older. Misted by au errjr by Shortstop McHale. of tu visiting club, scored fu'ur runs today and won the Same. Toronto made a strone Bho.lnz.

and Pitcher tad the home l-ani gaesslap. Washington. 7r Toronto. 2r 2e. Batteries.

ortoo, Geru.an. Farrei! and Mcauue; Gaston and Casey. ULupire Heydier. Ifosfon, 16; 3. HLIZAB51TII, N.

April 13 played Elizabeth btre today and woo by 16 to 3. Batteries Lewis, Kloiitdacz and Oaszei, iifejleyor, ired-ricks and Kelley. ltrooklyn, Itlchmond, 2. RrrHMOVD. Acril fcrookiyn today defeated Kiciirnonl.

core: Brookiya. lichmond. 4e. Phila1elphit. 1C: Sy raous 3.

PHiLAtJiLPHiA. April 1 i. 1 he." l-r. i lies tod-o'it-Tiaved and cutoaut-T tt.e J-Tracu-e nam. of tne a'tern Leacue.

ai every poit.t. ore: Pblladei-rtii''-. yrcue Battrlt Johnson. and Orady ncl ey, and ruaw. IennylTania.

11; North Carolina, 3. N. April t'olveratty of trie of Norm Carolina at chapel lii by a ecoi oi 11 to 4 Dficlimanns, 20; Maryland, 11. The defeated 'he at Wl-brook yesterday, ee. Eleven lub Against rredman.

-NEW 1 ORK, Apr! ij. The oatiooal ba- ball bouril of arbitration heid their until lute tonight and adjourned until tomorrow. President Vouug declared ttiat nothing had beeri d.ne. President Freedtnan, cf New York declared that he Would not yield an lcicfi In the Kusie matter. Eleven clutt waoted ltmij buck and Frtedman rfus'td to The eleven clubs offyrd tacn to bear it ihareof the exp-cse.

which includ: baclc sularr and legal tm ail ttey lrioisted on was that the New York Ciub ibouid pay It share tb. I rtedtnati rerus'-d ari declared that T-r the ethers paid tb who a atjount Uuaii ehould not piay ball. One member eald: "Tbl it a matter busiries-. VVncrover a club piara Bij gtts half tho rculpu. If ltue.ij piayt wili craw thousiudt of tprctator'.

lb, otf.r Clubj will profit well at the New Cub. and tit a cluba Co not want Ui to one." Trip of rlppltd II. The Jubut Hcjalbt tj irobabiy leavo tonight by ton Uy font hoijtiifrru trip, ho luany of playcrt will bj unaMa to tcuin that It ua uot Mrftalo Utl. whether tb woofl Captain Neieoo Hi. bot Clark, tha i ald last nlKbt that It ti probabla llopklr.

i would 2'1 the tche-Jiile. Calaohool i.U)tri it; nilu ti.a oo of jiaiiluai Toe I Ti.ur.d. f.d PJ.y. je ,.4 in, itbod'iijij iAvtu i lit, Jrl'a t.f..tt, of r.U Mark', l.wn, l.nU.u-villa, orgaoi1 a Casntbali tttui, ju, lowing ii aii mjit -j to fi it A ifc i 4, lid( at jaawport tt, UUv'h to 11. i Surprise for New York.

New Yoke. Apill vs. New Yorks had a surprls today. hen they met the Newark team frrra ths Atlantic League at the tolo erounds. The Atlantic il plavei iUe veterans, score: New i'ork, 7b 4 Ne 4ric.

4.. Batteries. Docruy, Stand-lh. and and Zeartooa and Warner, lackiu, ant iiolz Case of Edward A. JIoN'eal, James K.

Woolmer and John JTeavey for Klectlon-Uay Assault. The second trial of Edward A. McNoal, James It. Woolmer and John Heavey, charged with an olcction-day assault, was begun In the Criminal Court yesterday. They were first tried February 19, when the Jury could not agree upon a verdict and were discharged.

Their attorneys yesterday demurred to th indictment, on tbe ground that the accused could not be tried again, as the Jury had not been discharged by the Judge. Under Instructions of tho court.Hance W. B.Eeid.chlel deputy clerk of tbo court, discharged tbe Jury at 6 o'clock In the evening; but It was contended by counsel for the defenso that discharging a Jury is a Judicial act. and may not bo delegated to a oierk. Judge Wickes overruled the demurrer, saying the praotloo of the court had been followed In the matter.

The accused are young men and the oCTensa with which they are charged was committed at tbe polls of the oighth precinct of the seventeenth witrd during the election of No. vember, 1895. Danicd Crump, colored, was tho man assaulted. Ho was attacked when ho went to tho polls to vote and was shot In the right leg. About two weeks afterward ho died of blood-poisoning.

McNeal, Woolmer and Hoavey havo also been Indicted for causing bis death. They deny having anything to do with the assault, and Woolmer claims that ho endeavored to protect Crump from the crowd. Thomas C. ltuddell and Wm. F.

Campbell are thfir attorneys. CO ISCELLAN Y. Federal Grand Jury. The United States grand Jury was not organized yesterday, as a quorum was not present. To fill vacancies In the list the following additional Jurors were drawn and summoned for today, with the others: Louis K.

Gutman, 10'JO Eutaw Place; John Gibson, 22'JO Xorth Calvert street; Louis P. Dlllehunt, 1510 West Fayette street; Henry P. Smith, 20 Hopklnsi Place; Samuel T. Huston, 521 West Lnn-vale street; W. II.

Mathal, 120 Hanover 6treet. Stock of Roanoke Development Co. William J. Urner and John Urner were sued in the City Court yesterday for f.soo nnd $400, respectively, alleged to be due for unpaid subscriptions to the capital stock of the Roanoke Development Company of Virginia. The company made nn assignment for the bouellt of creditors October 3, 18D5, and the suits wen? brought by Lawrence K.

Sallenberger, Its trustee, through Edwin G. BaetJer, attorney. Similar suits will be brought against a large number of the company's stockholders, it is said. Penitentiary Contractor Sttnd. A suit for $10,000 damages was brought In the Court of Common Pleas yesterday ngaiiASt Bryan Hanrahan Sons, contractors for the new penitentiary buildings, for injuries sustained by John Welsh, son of Martin Welsh, In falling into an excnvatlon on Forrest street, near Eager.

The accident happened on March 23. Francis P. Curtis nnd Thomas E. Brady are attorneys for the plaintiff. Insolvency Proceedings DigmUfted.

The insolvency proceedings of the J. S. Hosklns Lumber Company ng.ilnst Joseph II. Holtman, trading as the W. V.

P. Schmitt Company, were dismissed in the Court of Common Tleas yesterday. The petition was filed last Saturday. It was based on an alleged Indebtedness, which has been settled in full. An Indictment Ignored.

The grand Jury yesterday Ignored the Indictment against Jeter Hall, charged with embezzlement from W. P. Harvey his former employers. Tho indictment, which was found on Monday, was abandoned at tho request of Mr. W.

P. Harvey, one of the grand Jurors and the only witness in tho case. Application for Divorce. Theophilus McNamara applied In Circuit Court No. 2 yesterday, by It.

M. Sturgis, attorney, for an absolute divorce from Mary McNamara. They were married In July, 1S70. oi'rruARY. MRS.

MARGARET E. N. WYATT. Mrs. Margaret Esther Noel Wyatt, widow of William E.

Wyatt. eldest son of the lata llev. Dr. Wyatt, who was for many years rector of Old St. Paul's Church, died yesterday.

She was born In Queen Anne's county, Maryland, and was the duuirhtcr of tho lata Sarah Nicholson nnd Dr. Pi-rry Ecclcston Noel, formerly a distinguished physician of that county. She was closely related to tho Noel, Nicholson and Lloyd families of Maryland. The greater part ot her life was spent In Baltimore. the spent about ten yeari In Cambridge, and in Parts, during the education of her son.

She leaves one son, Mr. J. B. Noel Wyatt, and a niece, Miss Noel, who has al ways been a member of her house-bold. For some years Mm.

Wyatt had been In delicate health and had lived a retired life among intimate friends. funeral is to be private and the pallbearers will be colored servants of the family. LATE JOHN C. DAVIS Mr. John Calvin Davis, who died at Piedmont, W.

last Sunday of heart disease, and whose remains wore brought to Baltimore, was burled yesterdny in Green mount Cemetery. Services were conducted at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lydla J. Davis, 1S10 St. Paul street, by ltev.

C. W. Weed, pastor of Montford Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, assisted by Iter. P. Frost, pastor of First Methodist Episcopal Church.

The pallbearers were Messrs. W. Woods, James Fredlock and Dr. Kalbaugh, of Piedmont, W. and Harry Cooke, Harry ltlanken-ship, James Garrett, Charles Carroll Clark and Mr.

Bennett, of Baltimore. Among those present were ex-Senntor and Mrs. Henry G. Davis, of Washington; Col. T.

B. Davis, of Keyser, W. Fairfax L. Landstreer, of New York; Mrs. Lizzie B.

Jones, of Richmond; Capt. G. W. Harrison, of Piedmont, W. Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Karsner, Mr. and Mrs. G.

A. Frederick, Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Clark, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Coale, Mr. V. J. Brown, Mr. William II.

Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Colmary, Dr.

and Mrs. Theodore Cooke, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H.

Clark, Mrs. Stephen B. Gambrill, Mr. William Gambrill. Mr.

Davis was born In Richmond, and was a son of the late John C. Davis. Ex-Senator Henry G. Davis Is his uncle. He was twenty-five years old, and was In the employ of the Davis Coal aud Coke Company at Piedmont.

LATE CUA11LKS II. J. WEAVER. The funeral of Mr. Charles H.

J. Weaver, who died Saturday from tha effects of being mangled in the machinery at tne brickyards of the firm of Weaver Sons.of whicti he was a member, took place yesterday afternoon Trom bis home, 2129 West Pratt stroot. Services at the houso were conducted by Rev. Howard Wayne Smith, pastor ot Fulton Avenue Baptist Church. Pallbearers were Messrs.

William Collett, William E. Shearer, Robert Frederick, John Stharf. Louis Weil and John Heck. The burial was made in Baltimore Cemetery. George P.

Paulus had chargo of tho funeral. MRS. K1XIXDA FREY. Mrs. Belinda Frey, widow of Samuel Frev, died early yesterday morning at the home of Mr.

John E. McCahan, 1719 Hol-lins street, of heart disease, after an Illness of two weeks. She was born In this city January 1. 1S10, and was a daughter of Dr. James Wells, who was 6urgeon In the war of 1S12.

When a young girl she was married to Mr. Samuel Frey, then a resident of L'nlontown, Md. They removed to Baltimore, where Mr. Frey engaged In the furniture business on Hanover street, near Lombard. His death occurred about forty years ago.

Mr. Walter Frey, of Denver, a grandson, her only surviving relative. As advertised In The Sus, the Cobblestone Tavers' Utilon win hold a special meeting tomorrow night Pipttone's Hall, 702 East Baltimore street. It 11 It II 11 a A A A A A AAA A A RRR a HKR tt HI MM MM OO RRR RRS IIU IT MM MO OH a 111! HI' IT MMMM liRK SSc lT 2 11 II VV OO IS SSa lli-hlnit, lrrltiet, cniMiM Poalps, dry, thia nml lal.lutf Hair, cleaned, vmrlrtut ami l-pauutW tv warm shampoos wiili t'l'l'li'lRA SOAI' mt eociviil ilif u' of t'C TU'l'RA, purest ot emollients mni grttt o( tilo euros. tvu i rrr vo it tt rrr a 1 lT 11 AA I' 11 I' I 1K1 A A It i' AAA a coo uu lii i tVO t'U Treatment vroJucM a clean, hoslthy ws'f.

with lux in into hlr, when nil (Nils, bold throughout thp wotUl. PUIIK.K l'Kli AMi llitM. uSf So' Kouott. liow to t'roJuc lln" untiled tie. SK.ISS OS FIRK mutant)? rHi4 nml tpwdilf eurva Vy CllK UiiA The Reception of the Champion In New York Barouches, Shouts, Band and Banquet.

New Tork, April 13. Martin Julian arrived in this citv today. In an interview published in the Evening Telegram Julian is credited with saying: "We have never stated that FitzMmmons has retired from the ring, or that he would not fight. If new aspirants come forward and a good purse is offered 'Fitz will not shirk fight. He has never been a shirker.

Tbe talk of Kid McCoy challenging him is nonsense. Fitz taught him all be knows." Speaking of Brady's threat to challege Fitz to another fight with Corbett. Julian is reported as saying: "Brady is not such a fool as to attempt it, and Corbett has no particular desire to meet Fitz again." Regarding the rumors of the failure of the pictures of the championship ittle, Julian said: "I cun only tell you that our latest dispatches are to the effect that they have been an unqualified success." Fitzsitnmons arrived at 3 o'clock this afternoon. He was accorded a reception fitting tbe return of a conquering gladiator, and was met by a crowd that blocked tbe traffic on West street as early as 2 o'clock. Men, women and children began to assemble around the ferry house, at Liberty street, climblug on wagons and boxes and perching upon the telegraph poles.

The pugilist was drawn from the ferry house in an open barouche by four grars.Tbe horses were decorated with flags and flowers, and the carriage was hung from stem to stern with the national colors. Others followed. Bayue's Sixty-ninth Kegimenc Band led the procession. Tbe shout that went up nearly shook the enthusiasts off their perches, and the cheering continued along the line of march to the Hotel Bartboldi, where the crowd was greater than that at the ferry. Fitzsimmons was much shaken and jostled by the enthusiasts, who Insisted on going up to him and shaking "the hand that hit Corbett." At night a supper was tendered to the champion by more tban a hundred prominent New York sporting men.

"White Whips Curry. New Tork. April 13. Thomas White, of Chicago, defeated Ed. Curry tonight in the twentieth round of their fight for the Impound championship.

Clifton Athletic Association. The baseball team of the Clifton Athletic and Cycling Association will play tbe team of the Union League Club today at Clifton Park. Chief Consul Conway W. Sams and Local Consul A. T.

Pfefferkorn will visit the association in behalf of the L. A. W. tomorrow evening. Tbe association is steadily growing and many well-known athletes and cyclers are joining.

Ic will co-operate with the Northeast Baltimore Improvement Association men in their project looking to the improvement of Clifton Park and the exte n-sion of Broadway. Much enthusiasm prevails among the racers and a team will compete for the Pierce cup at Electric Park. The Clifton expects to hold a field day at Tolchester early in June. Mr. George Hackney is organizing a mandolin club among tbe members.

Westport Athletic Club Reorganized. Tbe Westport Athletic Club was reorganized yesterday. Sidney C. Jones was elected president. David Giililand manager and secretary and James E.

Kirby treasurer. THE CYCLERS. Road Races whieh End on Tracks. Albert Mott, chairman of the racing board of the L. A.

yesterday received a telegram from Cleveland, Ohio, requesting a ruling on the question as to whether a road race, the finish of which was on a racetracn. came under L. A. W. domination.

Mr. Mott replied that the part of the race on the traok came under the track rules ot the L. A. W. Coloradi "Wheelmen Stand by X.

A. W. Denver, April 13. A meeting of Colorado whecimen was held last night to consider tbe proposition of secession from the L. A.

W. After a stormy debate secession was defeated and resolutions adopted favoring local option on the question of Sunday racing. Gribble Wins at Tennis in England. Losdos, April 13. In the lawn tennis amateur championship finals today Gribble beat Crawley by 3 to London, April 13.

In the covered courts chumDionship contest W. V. Eaves defeated E. D. Lewis, the holder of tbe championship, by 3 to 0.

Cockade City Cycle Races. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Petersburg, April 13. The Cockade City Cjcle Club tonight determined to bold races on May 20 at tbe race course in Prince George's county. They will be open to Virginia riders.

RILEY GRANNAN RESTORED. Appeals Court Says His Exclusion from the Race Tracks Is Utterly Void. New York. April 13. The appellate division of tbe Supreme Court banded down a decision In Brooklyn today, reversing the decision of the lower courts in refusing to continue a temporary injunction obtained by Charles R.

Grannan, or "Riley" Grannan, as he Is known on every race course in the country, against the Westchester Racing Association. Justice Hatch writes the opinion for the court, and says in substance: "All the race tracks in this country recognize tho rules of the Mew YorK Jockey Club. Grannan bred horses and raced them on the turf; therefore It was necessary that he snould have freejaccesa to the racecourses. On September 28, Fred Taral, a jockey, received a present from Grannan for riding well in a rare upon tbe result ot which Grannan won much money. Under tbe rules of theJocney Club Graauan was ruled oil the turf for making the present.

On October 17, 189a, Graunan demanded adminsiou to tbe WestcneHer racecourse and it waa refused. Then he secured a temporary injunction restraining tbe club from interfering with bis tree access totue grounds. A motion to continue the injunction was denied. "Wuen business is not one of right, but Is permitted by the State as a privilege or franchise, the property in such business Is affected by a public Interest. The transactions of the Westchester race course fall under this rule.

The rule ot the Jockey Club under which Crannan waj excluded is headed 'Jockeys betting. 'and it provides when they may bet on the race, there is a governing body, acting under a statute which torpid belting, making a rule regulating a practice which laws say Is a felony. "The rule under which Granuan wa excluded Is without force aud utterly void, its effect is to regulate an oflense against the law. This is a case where equity will intervene, and the order is reversed and the Injunction continued." THE RUNNING TURF. Montgomery Park.

Memphis. April 13. The track at Montgomery Park was in fair condition, and a irood crowd kept seventeen bookmakers busy. The Gaston Hotel stakes for two-year-old colts brought four youngsters to the post. The start was good, Ilowland winning tn fast time.

The summaries' First race Kin furlongs. Honor, lot. (Hlrsch.) 2 to l.won; Urania, 1M, (Clayton.) 4to 5, second: Morldas, l'. (Garner.) 20 to 1. third.

Time, 1.17;V. Kruna, L-ord, Koenigen, liuleu and Jlauo Belle also ran. second Four furlongs; selling. May Clarkson, VI, CI. 6 to 1, won; Frosty, U7, Combs.

8 to 1, st' ond: Christobel. V7, (Songcr,) i to 1, third. Time, Virginia OlU Hchool Girl, Kai-serin. Pearl nml Nora also ran. Third Gaion Iloiel stakes; 2-yar-olds, four furlongs, ilowland, 1)8, (Clayton.) I to won; Jsa-ry.

111, (It. Williams.) 10 to second; bannock li'irn, 118. (nluii.) il to third. Time, M. Ara-gon ran, Fourth Ml furlongs; lulling.

8ti-lla Vi'i, liurna.) even, won; Nyllc. Iu4. (C Combs.) 20 to 1, loin Murphy, I0i, (K. Williams,) 2 to tnlr'L llrno, l.lii'rj. Klligalong.

Cl.zlo Elliott, Anna VV Wood King and iar iloy alo ran. Hfi) -Four luriongs. Nightgown, lot, (Garner,) lOiol. won; Helmut Krln, 111, (Hlrsch.) i to 1, second. mm, Welisier.) lotol, third.

Time, Mllvar, fculnlltt, nwent Cream. Whit Leaf, liiiu. Lady Ixirnthv and Innoraalso ran. hiitli -cMIInk; oii mil. ClHIii, (Campbell,) I.

won. iJomlngo, l(. VV liilaum. even, second, liritpetoii, 101. (Horns.) 4 to third, 'lline, Oil, reii, Jirnali o' buy.

Uncle I'at, Koynl i Litllnn Gome, Cuarlle Heiff and Mer cury also ran. J.iitrN lor tomorrow: Plrt Uat-M-frmr furlonr- Verify, 101; I.ouah Mn.h. i-iiiiip llyin.a, 1ouili, Klntfflrtt 10ft; kick nu, I.t (luiyJ liniHt. tirar.lllnii, Wllnoii, Widower II Ml tl'A mroriij wis fur longs; sHllng. Inr, Wl; Tunlo, 00; Ifiifiy Floyd, AttHn, I tipl.

Tolrny, 100; dliy ii I'll; lltbi-rulsi Cjuoi'n, 1U.I; Whiff, 101; llliim, 'I Mrd tnilK Itill of Klllnrniiy, 102; IMiaron. Ima linger. 107; lim ldiri, liiirlrmiu. UK. iViiiirtii.

inU lllng, Itilnsnls. HI; War loud, Afirnii, l'', Hwlfly, wit; Hub CI am pet, luii; King Mm, 101; Hill IMIIsou, loh, j)lrk lotii )l i Han, 111), Clin, Miii; lllng. harlln Christy, Vi, truir, Ik In, Hi'rl Homier, Inl; kliillo, loo; ifo'lpa Ki'1iiiii, H'lMmr, jVlnr'i'iisn, MM; Moil-wiiii, Imilnl, bUiiMs. un, (I, V. Id, Jotij Jifunk.

I'm, l(li illntc furlong, rioldl Lorks. 6li lliil i.li.M, AlKyrla (m; garils IlKrtiiiaii. CmliiK- I'll I ml lmllol, IM( JaoH It, (01; llnlni, I'll. I rllf, I'll, (liitim, lll(l last, lofj, tii (, II ii inl I xi In Sllioti ul Nntvui l. I infuA ll, A uril A wBll-nilod cunl ilii'H'14 wn run flf itt NnwiMirt tudny l'ii I in Omii favmllo, tli run ami.

i-ii li'in i mi I it luiii'li o'l. Ih-iiiio ahiil won tlt in'iii'iy, I l' ii in in it I lti llf fa fillliiliKS, 1'nllarsoM, 60, l'ii li wnj A KM, (J, a ti, ii.) l.iaa lii, M1 llalff.) II to ila, I "1 ai 'Ian, llarilllllln, Ill4" Kalln I I) Mlniiia (J r'l "ll flaliaiiy, liar-ri. I ii rf Hi i Odil ami l'm ally aim imi, Ba. iVi()i a 1.1 half fiiliinis 'I Ola MIiiiiiioiiI, iii, (i, limlf i wnii i lim' Admjial, int, (W, lii rt Hi i.iiia lii.yla. MM Illil.) i')'t 'II.

VVllil Ini'l'fa lal (ail Hi nciii Jl.llllao, 0 (If jla, l' ifi Mjr'l, I'll, (J, mil.) Id in. Charles Fohlmartn Makes a Thrilling Capture of a Runaway Horse. ALLEGED FIREBUG ON TRIAL. Adam Storms Fined for Assaulting Dr. J.

H. O'Donovan. Canton Company's Assessments Chase IIuildiiifT Association Protest Against a Saloon at Tow son A Railroad Sued for Damages Transfers of Beal Estate Items In Brief. Charles Poehlmann, aged seventeen years, of Catonsville, who Is in the employ of Mr. John Heidelback, who keeps a grocery store at that place, had an experience with a runaway team yesterday in which he displayed very clever horsemanship and unusual coolness.

A fine trotting horse attached to a buggy, belonging to Mr. Kichard Cromwell, and driven by Mr. Cromwell's coachman, Charles Gross, colored, ran away. Gross had left the horse at the corner of Bloomsbury and Frederick avenues while he went into a store. The animal became frightened and dashed down Frederick avenue.

Poehlmann was delivering orders and was riding a horse belonging to Mr. Heidelback when he saw the runaway approaching him. He had upon his arm a large basket full of groceries. Clutching the basket with one hand, he put speed to his horse and was soon at the side of the runaway. Then the race began.

Poehlmann rode at breakneck speed side by side with the frightened animal for about a quarter of a mile down Frederick avenue, watching his chance to seize the bridle of the runaway, and still holding the heavy basket In one hand. When near the country place of Mr. N. W. James, Poehlmann saw his chance and, leaning over his horse's neck, caught the bridle of the runaway animal and clung to it.

Within a hundred yards he had stopped the horse. A pair Cf young colts hitched to a Dayton wagon, owned and driven by Mr. Frank W'ilson, of Catonsville, ran away yesterday on Frederick avenue, in front of Loudon Park, demolishing the wagon. Mr. Wilson, together with George W.

White, was in the wagon and stopped to water the colts. They removed the bridle from one of them and it at once broke away and started toward Baltimore. The wagon was smashed against a pole and the colts continued with the pole and the front wheels of the wagon. Nobody was hurt. Alleged Tire-Bug on Trial.

Trial was begun yesterday In the County Court at Towson of the case of State vs. James B. Hutchins, of Towson, charged with setting fire to an outbuilding near a dwelling house owned by his wife, Mrs. Bertha Hutchins. The house is on the Dulany's Valley turnpike, near the York turnpike.

The first witness examined was William Phlpps, captain of the fire engine, who testified that Aqulla Bosley gave the alarm of fire. He went to the place, extinguished the fire with his hands and found that the roof of the building was saturated with coal oil and that there was a bag saturated with oil lying on the roof. There were also some matches which had been Ignited. John Bums, whose premises adjoin those of Hutchins, testified that he had been Informed by his son Frank that the latter had seen Hutchins pour coal oil into a can and throw the oil on the roof of the shed, and that he feared there would be a fire. Mr.

Burns proposed that he and his son should watch to see what happened. While young Burns went to the house to get a lantern his father was called to his workshop to answer a business call, and before many minute3 the roof was on fire. At half-past 2 the jury was directed to go to the place where the fire had occurred to view the location of the various points referred to In the testimony. Besult of a Bide After Hounds. Justice A.

W. Perrie. of Towson, was engaged four hours yesterday hearing the cases arrowing out of the assault by Adam Storms upon Dr. J. Harry O'Donovan.

a member of the Green Spring Valley Hunt Club, on April 3, and a counter charge of assault laid by Mr. Storms against Dr. O'Donovan. A charge of assault was also made by Frank Storms against Frederick G. Wilkins, who, though not a member of the hunt club, was riding with the club on tha day of tbe alleged assaults, which occurred in the woods near the home of Mr.

Storms, in Green Spring Valley, on the Dover road, about two miles west of Kogers Station. The case against Mr. Wilkins was set for hearing on Tuesday next, and the other two assault cases were tried jointly. The justice dismissed the charge against Dr. O'Donovan and found Adam Storms guilty of assault.

Dr. O'Donovan asked the justice to impose toe lowest penalty that be could, and a fine of Stand costs was imposed. Dr. O'Donovan was represented at tbe trial by Col. M.

W. Off utt and Alfred J. Shriver, and Mr. Storms was defended by William S. Thomas.

Canton Company's Assessments. Among those before the board of control and review yesterday to adjust assessments -were Walter B. Brooks, president; Wm. W. Janney, secretary, and John Dlstler, representing the Canton Company.

It was claimed that the assessments upon the property of the company were more than double the valuations put upon it by the company. Mr. A. McCormlck, assessor of the district, explained the action of the assessors In fixing the assessments at the rate returned. He said that the prices fixed were In accord with the value of property in the vicinity.

Chase Building Association. The board of directors of the Chase Building, Loan and Savings Association has declared a semi-annual dividend of 3y3 per cent. Those who have been in the association for four months prior to April 1 will receive the dividend. The association has increased in membership rapidly, and now has 125 running shares. The ofBcers of the association are: William J.

Porter, president; F. W. Ullrich, vice-president; John A. Sheridan, treasurer; Edw. J.

Meeks, secretary; Wm. G. Earl, comptroller, and E. C. Carrlngton, solicitor.

Sales of Beal Estatfl. William M. Resteau, auctioneer, sold for Milton W. Offutt, mortgagee, a farm of 31 acres 122 perches In the second district, to Edward I. Clark for also, a life interest In about ninety acres to Noah E.

Offutt for $225. Sarah A. Green sold to William F. Mc-Ginnlss 172 acres of land In the eighth district, with improvements, for $5,000. Joshua G.

Gent sold to Paul M. Burnett 122l acres of land, with Improvements, In the third district, for $12,250. Sues a Kallroad for Damages. Daniel Bawell, by D. G.

Mcintosh, attorney, has sued the Baltimore and Lehigh Ballroad for $2,000 damages. He charges that the railroad company filled up an embankment so as to prevent his cattle from going from one part of his farm to another and causing water to accumulate on one side of the embankment and render a portion of his land unfit for cultivation. He also charges that his fencing and some timber were burned through negligence of the defendant. Protest Against a Saloon. A protest with one hundred and eleven signatures has been entered against the granting a license for the sale of liquor to Daniel Harding, Towson.

The signers base their objections on the fact that the locality for which the license Is asked Is the most conspicuous and public location In the town, opposite the principal entrance to the courthouse and Is the place where the electric cars stop and where a large proportion of the residents and the visitors to the town enter or leave the cars. Union The Methodist church at Govoustown, of which Itev. O. W. Kvnns Is pastor, and the Presbyterian church, of which Itev.

Henry 1, Martin Is pastor, are preparing to bold uiili evangelistic services, beginning May 2 and emit Inning about ten days. lOvaiigellst Weston It. Gules, of North Carolina, will have charge of the service. Mr. Gales tins been laboring dining the past few lnontlm lu the lliilll-iniirn churiie.

l'eler Hell Sentenced. 1'eti Holl, who was non vliitod of felonious assault upon hi steu-dnuuhlcr, Kuila Hitter, wm oulin)fi by llui koto ton ye-tuj In lim ptiiiluinlUry. Mulvlii Mohoiiuld, convlolttd of Uroony, wn sunt to tlto luoiiifinlliiry for two ya.UM, Tauehera Illil Nut Anttr. iSisCniittin luiirovoiMiiti ABiiolullot met Monday In the Buiidui-nouuul room ot tha BESTOWED BY UOV. LOWNDES.

Sixteenth Annual Commencement at the Lyceum. The Class Included Representatives of Many States and Foreign Countries, Including Armenia Prizes Awarded Hippocratlo Oath Administered on the Stage. The sixteenth annual commencement of the Baltlmoro Medical College was held last night at tbe Lyceum Theatre. The degrees of the graduates were conferred by Governor Lowndes. The Invocation was by Kev.

Peregrine Wroth, rector ot the Church or the Messiah. The dean of the faculty. Dr. David Street, announced tbe names of tha graduates and Dr. Charles G.

Hill administered the hippocratlo oath. The presentation of college prizes was by Dr. R. H. P.

Ellis and the valedictory was by Kev. J. Allen Tupper, D. D. The exercises wero interspersed by selections from popular operas.

There were HI graduates, as follows: New York Frank li. Allen, Coyle John Tracy, L'eLancey Farnham, Theodore Wilcox liebout, George Andrew Chanman, Cha.ies Francis Yerdon, Edward Lummls Diament, Frank C. Dildine, Edward Benjamin Evans, Oscar Fleich, Frank Marlon Hall, Clarence Elhert Hewitt, Wlllfrcd K. lngersoll, Charles Roger Mahady, William Renwict McFarland. Elra Nichols Morgan, Wil liam David Pecham, Charles Dell.

Sheldon, Aichl- bald Wilson Stiles, Virano Van Williams. New Jersey William Jerome Arlitz, Robert J. Donnelly, Lester Hall Tlummel, John Marshal usted, Charles Brownwell Luf burrow. Little Jotin William Mueller, William Archibald Norval. Pennsylvania Charles T.

Blirelow, WUlard Burton Campbell. J. Alvin Comerer, Henry William Ernst. James Evans, Calvin N. Gabriel, Edward B.

Givitte. Harry Ernshaw Gettler, George D. Gohn, Benjamin F. Hunt, T. Herbert Infield.

Charles Edward Keeler, Georsre Walter Kennedy, J. Cornell Lee, Israel K. Light, Rcsslter J. Lloyd, Thomas Joseph McGulre, Frank K. Moyer, Frank 9.

Myers, Levi Allen Nelinan, Milton A. Noon, Edjtar A. Pole, B. Frank Posey, William Willis Wray, Thomas H. Smith, Martlllus Todd, Charles Herbert Vcr Mtlyea.

Maryland Charles Nelson Branln, Wm. E. Burton, Philip Eugene Craig, Georee Heller. Isaac N. King, Wm.

B. McDonald, Samuel A. Nichols, Robert Wright Price. Isaac Toitevlnt Robinson, Wm. Berrien Rogers, Roscoa E.

Schindel, Joseph Kin; Shriver, Burton Peter Thorn, J. Harry Ullrich, Emory Gordon Valk, George Clinton Wegetarth, Robert Thomas Wilson, S. McCandless bteuart, Samuel S. Holton. Massachusetts Frank Tyler Brlggs, George Sidney Clark.

Edward C. Conroy. Patrick A. s. Grady.

W. Edward Hamlin, John Joseph Law lor. A. Morgan MacWhlnnle, Thomas Henry Redmond. Vermont Clayton Allen Brown.

Frank R. Falby, Charles Edward Harris, William Matthews Robb. New Hampshire Elmer Frederick Brown, F. Russell Dame, George Short Emerson. Lee Victor Knapp, Lester Windlow Lord, Walter Sylvester Millikin, Harry Stanley Wheeler.

Tennessee T. Bledsoe Brown, Wesley Lee Craw ford, Buford Munsy Tittswortb. South Carolina Arthur W. Browning, William Samuel Hutchison. Ohio Ralph Browning.

Canada Alfred E. Brownrigg. Texas D. C. Cooney.

West Virginia A. Weller Curry, John Warth English, Walter Scott Link. Nova Scotia Albert Culton. Connecticut Charles Law DeMerrltt, Mlchaal J. Kelly, Royal E.

Meyers. Maine Arthur Adelbert Downs, Hedley V. Tweed ie. Indiana William L. Friedra ia.

Utah Ephraim Gowans Gcwans. Scotland James A-Graham. Robert W. Love. Asia Minor Melton H.

Tashjian, Sarkis K. Moomjiao. Georgia Charles Sterling Jernigau, Andrew Coak Johnson, Tnomas Jefferson Philips, John Richmou Statham. District of Columbia George Losekan. North Carolina James Mahlon Judd, Wm.

J. Mc-Anally, David 8. Morrill, J. Cook Morton, Oliver Johnson Paris, R. Del mere Patterson.

Florida Etienne Lariaue. Prince Edward Island S. Joseph McKenna. Virginia Benjamin Franklin Movers. Carl C.

White. India P. Ramachandravya. Newfoundland William Talbo; Scully. England William J.

Skaf te. Syria Gabril.a Abdua-Ner Michael M. Saliba. The college prizos were awarded as follows: First college prize, a gold medal, J. C.

Lee, Pennsylvania; second prize, J. J. Lawlor, Massachusetts: third prize, E. B. Gavute, Pennsylvania; fourth prize, W.

E. Scully, Newfoundland; fifth prize, A. K. Browning, Canada; sixth prizt, E. B.

Evans, New Yorkr Beventh prize, H. V. Tweedie. Maine. Those htmorably mentioned were H.

B. Tweedie, Maine; lialpn Browning, Ohio: B. F. Moyers. Virginia; W.

J. Skafte. England; C. N. Gabriel.

Maryland; G. W. Mueller, New Jersey; M. H. Tashjian.

Armenia, CAPT. JAMES F. TAYLOR DEAD. He Wan a Pioneer in Early Steamboat Travel on the Chesapeake Bay. Capt.

James Frlsbee Taylot, who was well known by local steamboat men, died yesterday morning at the home of his son, Mr. James E. Taylor, 1413 West Lombard street. His complaint was acute Indigestion, of which he had a severe attack Monday night. Yesterday morning he arose early and went downtown to transact some business.

He returned soon afterward and, going to bed, died before 8 o'clock. Born In Kent county in June, 1820, Captain Taylor was apprenticed when quite young to Mr. James Urle, owner of large cotton, grist and 6aw mills In Kent county, and which became favorably known for the fine kerseys manufactured there. After working for Mr. Urie for some years, Captain Taylor became the proprietor of the mills, whieh he conducted successfully for a number of years.

Some years later he removed to Ches-tertown and started a packet line between that city and Baltimore, the vessels owned by him making weekly trips. Famous among the vessels of that time was the old General Washington, a sloop, owned by Captain Taylor, and for many years operated on the packet line. It had thirty-two sleeping compartments, which was considered remarkable at that time. Another vessel, which was put on the line after the General Washington waa taken off, was the Jenny Lind. The old General Washington was afterward rebuilt and changed Into a schooner.

On her first trip, while carrying a cargo of 2,800 bushels of new wheat, she was blown ashore off the mouth of the Chester river. The cargo was almost ruined and caused financial disaster to its owner. In 1SG5. Captain Taylor became interested in the steamboat business. Purchasing a steamer, he put her on tbo line between Chestertown and Baltimore.

Afterward with a number of ocher business men he bought the Hugh Jenkins, a largo vessel belonging to the old Maryland Steamboat Company. Her name was then changed to the Kent Island. As the result of the wreck of the Caroline Virginia in 187(5, during a thunderstorm on the Chesapeake bay, Captain Taylor failed in business. Since that time he had not engaged in any regular business, and for the past twelve years had made his home with his sou. Surviving him a widow, who was MUs Elizabeth Hurlock Webb, of the well-known Eastern Shore family of that name; two sons and two daughters.

Capt. William J. Taylor, of the steamer Emma Ford, and Mr. James E. Taylor, freight agent of the Chester River Steamboat Company, are his sons.

The daughters are Mrs. Louis Lamborn and Mrs. Wm. S. Aldrldge.

HELD A COUONEK'S JURY. I.ouN Vurnell and William Jones, Itoth Colored. Charged with Causing the leatH of George May, Jr. A coroner's Jury at the central police station lust night held Louis Purnell, alias "Frencby," with Wm. Jones as an accessory, for tha action of the tirand Jury on the charge or causing the death of George May, Jr.

Both of tbo accused are colored, Turned claiming to bo from Portugal. May died at the City Hospital Monday from a fractured skull, caused by being hit with a brio tt while engaged in a stono battle Friday on Dark lane, near Saratoga street. A number of witnesses wert examined by Coroner ltuddeubohu and th Jury, of which Mr. 11. 11.

1. Bull was foreiunu. Sl'uroell acouaod Jones ot throwing the briok aud Joneu swore positively that 1'urnoll threw it. Tho other witnesses, Including a r.utuhtfr of boys from tho lioy' lloinu. Untitled as to thtt stone battle.

May was a son of Mr. George May, of 1301 Kist Lombard trtot. Ho was sixteen years old. HI remain woio removed yeiterJav to hi tixt her' noma by lTndortkr Wendell iMppel and will be burled today tu Holv Redeemer Cemetery, HeUir road, after crvoc at St. Cat hollo Ch urch.

Good VrUly Legal Holiday. Mayor Hoowr by advertisement in Tub ISvn, announce, that Good 'ridar, April being alejtftl holl-Uv, th tuuuu'Ul oitiot will be eloaed PU lbt day. Items in Brief. Messrs. Philip Watts, Arthur Chenoweth and Henry A.

Davis, trustees of the public school at Pikesville, third district, have Invited the county commissioners to make an Inspection of the school building, with a view of ascertaining the necessity for the erection of a new schoolhouse or arr addition to the house now in use. The county commissioners have appointed J. P. Iglehart special officer for the Baltimore, Middle River and Sparrow's Point Railroad, the company to pay for the services of the officer. "Little Journeys Into the World" was the subject which was again taken up by the ladies of the Lend-s-Hand Club at their regular weekly meeting in the Mt.

Washington Casino Monday afternoon. Mr. W. A. Bennett, of Culpeper county, formerly a resident of Green Spring Valley, was at Towson yesterday.

Mr. Bennett went to Virginia about seventeen years ago. John T. Marshall has given a deed of trust for the benefit of his creditors to Beverly W. Smith.

The trustee has given bond for $10,000. License has been issued nt Towson for the marriage of Frank Edward Bostwick and Miss Mary Elizabeth Kibbey, both of Elkrldge, Howard county. Mr. Nicholas Lay Is erecting a new store and dwelling on his property, near the site of his old store at Chase. Col.

M. W. Offutt will remove his family from Baltimore, where they have been spending the winter, to his country home at Towson about May 1. Mr. and Mrs.

George Leeds Zell, who spent the winter at the Albion, Baltimore, have moved to their home at Paradise, near Catonsville. Mr. Richard Culbreth. of Baltimore, will occupy again this summer the property at Reisterstown formerly owned by Mr. Andrew Banks.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Reed have vacated their cottage at Paradise, Catonsville, and have sailed from New York for London. Misses Fannie and Mary Albert, of Catonsville, who have been abroad for the past two years, will return to Baltimore this spring.

Mr. Jacob W. Hess, of Towson, who has been studying law in the office of Mr. R. R.

Boarman, has gone to Columbus, Ohio. Dr. Wm. W. Wilson, formerly a dentist in Baltimore, is ill at the home of his brother, near (ilen Arm, In the eleventh district.

Mr. Samuel Storm has rented for the summer the cottage of the late Dr. J.N. Dickson, at Reisterstown. fourth district.

TRIED TO KILL THE CAPTAIN. Assault Cpon James II Thompson, of the Schooner Brennan, by William Ashley, a Sailor. Mr. Charles H. White, 2110 Allceanna street, yesterday received a letter from his brother-in-law, Capt.

James H. Thompson, of the schooner Joseph T. Brennan, giving details of an attempt made April 8 to murder the captain on board his vessel while she was passing down the Rappahannock river from Ur-bana, Va. Captain Thompson wrote that he went to Urbana from Norfolk to get a cargo of corn. Early on the morning of April 8 the schooner sailed away from Urbana, proceeding down the river.

It was shortly after Captain Thompson had gotten his vessel under way that the attempt to kill him was made. The story is told in the letter to Mr. White as follows: "I had in the crew one man beside myself. His name was William Ashley and I had shipped him in Norfolk before going to Urbana. As we were sailing down the river after leaving Urbana, Ashley crept up behind me while I was standing at the wheel and shot at me twice with a 38-caliber revolver.

The bullets struck me in the back of the neck and then glanced off. I turned around to face my assailant, when he struck me over the head with the pistol and cut my head badly. "Though I did not fall, I thought that I saw death staring me in the face and I determined to make a fight for my life. The man continued to strike at me with the pistol. The first article of defense which my eyes lighted upon was a broom.

I picked it up and struck at Ashley. Then I got hold of a stool, with which I managed to stop his onslaught. I overpowered him and took the pistol fron him. Then I fired two shots at him, both balls taking effect in his head. He fell on the deck and I thought that he was dead.

I then put back to Urbana and landed the man In the care of a physician, who said the next day that he would recover." Captain Thompson stated In his letter that he thought that Ashley's motive was robbery. He thinks that the man had an idea that Captain Thompson had a large amount of money on board. The revolver which he had belonged to the captain and was stored away In the cabin of the boat. Captain Thompson lives at Blake's Post-office, 31atthews county, and Is well known about the water front of Baltimore. Ashley Is twenty-one years old, and when he shipped on the Brennan he signed articles as being from North Carolina.

LETTER CARRIER AND A DOG. The Animal Was Kicked, the Carrier Was Assaulted and Samuel Con- nolly Was Arrested. Samuel Connolly, 15 West Winder street, was before Commissioner Rogers yesterday because of a little dog which does not belong to him. He was charged with assaulting August J. Krausse, a letter-carrier, while in the discharge of his duties.

"On the morning of April 5," Krausse testified, "while I was on Winder street, near Hanover, I kicked a little dog which ran toward me and attempted to jump at me. Connolly ran out of a house and wanted to know whose dog I had kicked. He wanted to fight me, but did not touch me. I swore out a warrant for him for letting the dog run at large, but the case was dismissed, as the dog was not his. Then I swore out the warrant for assault." In answer to a question by the Commissioner, Krausse said that the dog had 'run away yelping when kicked.

Charles Philip Myers, 8 West Clement street, testified that Connolly wanted to fight the letter-carrier. The only witness for Connolly was Mrs. Annie M. Dorsey, with whom he boards. She testified that the dog of which the letter-carrier had been afraid was only a puppy.

The animal, she said, was kicked in the side, knocked over and ran away yelping. The Commissioner dismissed the case, saying: "It was a legal assault, but the circumstances are to be considered. Krausse wanted to keep his uniform decent and drove his foot at the dog. Connolly dared him to do It again. Some of the toughest fights I had when I was a youngster occurred when some fellow hit my dog.

I haven't goteu over the feeling yet, and I don't know what I would do if any one should hit my dog now. If you take the responsibility of hitting or kicking a man's dog yon take the responsibility of exciting a great deal of anger," The Commissioner concluded by telling Connolly that If the letter-carrier had Interfered with dog, he should have complained to the proper authorities. AKISOI? A TODAY. Trees Will Be Planted Today by School Children, Governor l.owndes aud Many Others. The teachers and scholars la the public schools will celebrate Arbor Day today, when the programme usually followed out upon this occasion will be observed.

There will be essays upon arbor culture during the morning, followed by the planting of trees around a number of the school buildings. After the exercises the school children will be given holiday, which. In connection with the Kaster holidays, will continue until Tuesday, April 20, Arbor Day will also be observed by the Slate otlhials. Following the example of Governor Lowndes, the department heads will plant trees at their various homes. Tin) Governor will supervls the pluming of fifteen maple treeH on the grounds around the State Capitol and the Kxecu-tlve Mansion at Annapolis.

Secretary of State Dallam will also dSr vote the day to tree planting In the vKin It of his home, at HeUIr, Mr, George i. Loweree, soretry to Governor Lowndes, and Mr. Carl Hardy, assistant meereuvy, will also initiate tha example of their chief at their homes, near Laurel. The Interstate Tournament to Hegin at It. S.

A. Grounds This Morning Arrangement of Traps. Everything -was In readiness at an early hour yesterday at the grounds of the Baltimore Shooting Association for the interstate tournamtt which Is to begin there this morning. Many of the out-of-town shooters arrived yesterday and expressed themselves well pleased with the arrangements. Two sets of target traps will be used the regular traps of the association and a magazine trap placed south of the old ones.

"While the visitors were familiar with the magazine, the local shooters were not, but in the practice they soon comprehended Its curves. The magazine is in a pit. The man operating it sits on a bicycle seat and pedals away as If riding. By an electric device the trap-puller, seated behind the shooters' score, can spring the targets as rapidly as he desires, and by fast pedalling ten targets can be simultaneously sent Into the air. All shooting from It is, of course, from a known trap, but the angles at which the targets are to take flight are unknown.

The targets are propelled from a rapidly revolving arm, and their flight velocity is about the same as when thrown from an ordinary spring trap. It is claimed that fewer targets are broken by the magazine than by the spring trap. South of the magazine are the live-bird traps, which are to be used Friday and Saturday. These were also tried yesterday, and worked satisfactorily. The Baltimore Shooting Association grounds have a sky background, and there is nothing to mar the vision of the marksman.

Today's programme will include five events at fifteen targets and five at twenty targets, the association adding $12 50 to each fifteen-bird and 17 50 to each twenty-bird event. Visitors who tried the shooting yesterday were A. W. Durbray, of Dayton, J. S.

Fanning, San Francisco; F. D. Al-klre, "Woodbyrn, Ohio: S. Glover, Rochester, N. Y.

Ralph Trimble, Cincinnati; E. D. Fulford, TJtica, N. Y. William Crosby, Batavla, X.

Y. "William Mitchell, Milwaukee, Henry Stewart, Rochester, X. M. M. Mayhew.

Marcy, X. Paul Xorth, Cleveland, Ohio, and Elmer E. Shaner, Pittsburg, Pa. Among others who will arrive by the time shooting begins are Edward Banks, New York; Capt. A.

Money, Oakland, X. F. V. Van Dyke, Xew York; F. H.

Keller, Xew York; Edwin L. Hewitt, Richmond, Va. Xeaf Apgar, Xew York; Edward Taylor, Xew York; J. L. Brewer, Xew York: M.

A. Hammond, Richmond. and "William "Wagner. James Green, William Mattingiy. Norman Pruitt and B.

McKelden, of "Washington, D. C. Game and Meeting. A meeting of the executive board of the Game and Fish Protective Association of Maryland was held last night at the Carroll-ton Hotel. George Dobbin Penniman presided.

Dr. George "W.Massamore, secretary, stated that 45.000 trout fry- were placed in the waters of Western Maryland last week. 5.000 were put in the headwaters of Gunpowder river yesterday, 8.000 will be placed in that river today and 5.000 tomorrow. In Baltimore and Carroll county waters 50,000 will be placed within a few days. The following were eleced to membership in the association: Isaac McCurley, John K.

Shaw, C. M. Holt. Harry Welles Rusk, B. Howard Haaian.

L- N. Frederick, Frank Darby, John L. Bigbam. Dr. Mactier War-field.

F. J. Morton. Gerard T. Hopkins.

E. T. Norris. W. C.

Bruce, W. L. Bond. George Brooks and John Milbourn. J.

II. U. LACROSSE TEAM. Practice Suspended, for the Easter Holidays to Be Resumed. Later Well-Trained Players.

The candidates for the Johns Honking lacrosse team, who have been faithfully training for over a month, will stop play until April 22, the close of the Easter recess. Many of the out-of-town members of the team will leave for their homes tonight: a number of playerij will go off with the banjo club on its annual spring trip, and several or the players expect to spend the holidays out of town. All of the lacrosse men are, however, on the training pledge. Upon their return to the university bard practice will be renewed and a regular training table will be established, with a fixed diet. No game requires more careful training than lacrosse, as constant running and continued motion is necessary.

The championship games are scheduled May 8 with Stevens in Baltimore and May 15 with Lehigh at South Bethlehem. Hopkin3 has secured the Maryland Athletic Club's oval for the Stevens game, and it ia expected to be a great athletic event. The students are backing the team to a man on account of the faithful and steady work that has been carried on under Captain Maddren's leadership. In the recent game with Swartbmore. on account of bad weather, the management lost money, but subscriptions were promptly made and a sum sufficient to bring the College of the City of New York to Baltimore for a trame on April 28 was raised.

The men are playing a team game exclusively, and If they do not bring the inter-colieglata pennant to Baltimore they will have the satisfaction of knowinir that they have made the effurt of any university team In that line. The banjo, mandolin and glee clubs, upon their return from the spring trip, will give a concert in McCoy Hail for the benefit of the lacrosse team. Dispute In a Contest. The Kel f-tari of the Central Y. M.

0. A. the A'nt Branca H'sxerves In a basketball irame at the? Wet Branch last niirbt, but owirjg to a dispute, which aroo the grnc wa hall played, the rushed on the field an tins ttarnrs was gtorjpe.J. Thi Stars had the bett-r of thj argument far a it went, becaune a goal wa thrown by thrn. Ihej had two point to nono for th hs lirjft-ut) wai a followi: tit Mart.

('Ut-t) Y. art. id f.lluv,n aoJ fMupVtti, 0 Ilrooiiifl. I'-, Khrl'f lr.1,1 ((art flr.w a 01: A TICS. f'oogh kpl ltgatta Offer t'rn hfigl.

P'L-oliKKKr-Rft. S. April Ths rorfttnltto Harvard, Yal, tAAutuiA Ml I nl If th ofTr rfii) by ilii Jot th hl4 wlii not i Tt.m t'. two wik Ut i.r""f toiriV4 Pouphk-npla iuun Ui jr'r to thtj offtr fidi by f.w Itm-lun. 'iUt n.ltnt.

ti wo er( tt, (wo lh tit iifiB of t' loo of nul bot, whmn Ix.O'Joo wj.lli.K bot i'U'itt iUH iOiln hool'l M.r t'tiittntiit to X'f- 'iti mtlh th .11, 1 Ui ftw.mit It'iiti IM Went PU'itn ihm jol 1 l.t t.t i if Ovs to Ihm i mi.K to ty, 'I fttt (., IhH tmt wm.u turn t.truu jsim, ,0 AllklH, I 1,41, VtUl, ti. II. t-HIU f(i 4 i. ii i U.Kff 'tm, i if -j 4, tr onir( httht. t.iAn.At ft A it tthn-tH tfc IniUt.

hi rOW, In, Carr B. Neel, the lawn tennis man of Chicago and greatest player of the West, has retired from tbe game. On Monday be left the Kenwood Country Club. For the last few years Mr. Neel and his brother, Samu'd R.

Neel, have been the hope of the West in the annual struggle for the national lawn tennis honors at Newport. Last season, by the best, double play ever seen at Newport, they captured the first United States tennis championship ever taken to Chicago, carr Neel for three years has been the Western and Northwestern champion In singles. The tie for the first money between W. H. Catton and W.

S. Splnks in the recent "short-stop" billiard tournament at Chicago was played on Monday night and won by catton after Spinki had secured a winning lead. Splnks broke the short-stop record in the eleventh inuin? by a beautiful run of 194. Final score: Catton, 600; Desc run, 116; average, 20. Spiuks, 478; best run, 194; average, 16 14 29.

The sale of hackneys and coach horses from the Fernclirt stud farm, at RhineDeck, N. began yesterday at New York. Of 64 to be sold IS were the property of John Jacob Astor. They were sola without any guarantee, and the prices offered were small. Manager Armstrong bid in Confident Shot, Suuoeam and Lady Flash.

The best price realized was $415. Chas. C. Ylngling, the baseball player, died yesterday, aged thirty-one years, at his home, 2131 Fairmouut avenue. He was a well-known local man, who played on the Pattersons, and of late in the New England League.

He was once tried by Philadelphia in a game against the Orioles. Harry A. Dawson, who was critically injured by being hit in the head with a baseball by Pitcher Mc-James, of the Washington League team, in the gamn with Georgetown University, has gone to i-is home, at Rockviile, slightly improved. Catcher Frank Bowerman, who was not taken South by Manager Hanlon, met the club here on Its return, having arrived on the Friday before. He is practicing regularly and seems to be in the best of condition.

The Grace's Quarter Ducking Club Is shelling the road running from chase station to tbe clubhouse. The road is traveled by a large number of the Baltimore wheeling fraternity during the summer months. Manager Joseph N. Claggett has reorganized the Rockviile Baseball Club, ihe secretary was authorized to challenge the Frederick and Hagerslown teams for a series of games. Dottie Farnsworth defeated Helen Baldwin in a 25-mile match race at the Detroit Auditorium Monday night.

Time 1.04. SO. The alethotpe Baseball Club will play the Glendl Athletic Club Saturday, April 17. at Halethorpe. PLATED A SLICK GAME.

Arrest of Two Men "Wlio Entered Houses to Steal by Saying They Were Sanitary Inspectors. Patrolman Mason, of the southwestern district, and Sergeant Kyan, of the western district, yesterday captured two men who have been visiting dwelling houses and, by representing themselves to be sanitary inspectors, have succeeded in committing a number of robberies. They gave their names as Martin Reynolds and Charles Mitchell. Reynolds said that his home Is In New York, while Mitchell claimed to have come from Chicago. When searched at the southwestern station, where they were taken, Jewelry amounting to about $300 was found In their possession.

It was their attempt to enter the house of William B. Wilson, 1608 West Saratoga street, which resulted in their arrest. He thought that they were imposters, and went after Fatrolman Mason. The men were then walking north on Gilmor street at a lively gait, and to get ahead of them, the officer boarded a car. On the car he found Sergeant Ryan, of the western district, and told him of his mission.

They left the car and started after the men, whom they captured at the corner of Edmondson avenue and Mount street. Ry representing themselves to be Inspectors sent out by the health department, the men, It Is stated, found little difficulty In obtaining access to any house. Wherever they found the front door unlocked they walked In without ringing or knocking, and as soon as their presence was discovered announced that they came from the health board, which In most Instances gave them freedom to pursue their supposed examination of the premises. In one Instance they separated, and, while one engaged the occupant in conversation the other was upstairs ransacking drawers and other places. Frequently he would knock on the wall so as to carry on the deception and lead the person being robbed to believe he was examining the walls.

Upon coming downstairs be stated that everything was In good condition, and asked the lady if the child who was in the room had been vaccinated, at the same time offering to perform tbe operation. The police began a search for owners of the property they found on the men, and a large pnrt of It was soon Identified. The men were then arraigned before Justice Roberts, who committed them for court on four charges. A number of their victims, all of whom fully Identified them, told the magistrate of their methods. The charges on which they were committed were the larceny of a silver watch and a gold chain, valued at $18, from Geo.

Itoney, 521 North High street; the larceny of hIx gold rings, one gold monogram, one child's bracelet, the total value of which was $20, from Hnvah Engelmon, 111) North Exeter street; and entering the houses of J. It. Ttowen and William It. Wilson, 1004 and H108 West Saratoga street, with Intent to utenl. Mr.

Honey's valuables wern recovered from the pawnbroklni shop of Charles II. Weaver, 42'2 East Fayette Mret, by Detective I'ontler. Mrs. Engel-tnon Identified the goods belonging to her. Clara A.

Miles, of 4M North Toppli-ton slrei-t, Identified a number of articles, which she valued ot no. They Included a pair of gold bracelets, gold chain find two brenstplns, a gold wedding ling ml two set lings, a child's set ting, a pair of gold earrings and wntch key. Tim Iteming of this ensn was post poned until this morning, when It Is thought Unit owners will be found for a large ijuiinllly of Jewelry and mlseellaneoiiH tides yet unclaimed. A Notn tuliil front 't to $10. A two-dollitr note which bud beon ruined to nptienr a toii-dollur notn wns taken to tlm stlti-lreiistiry nalrrduy.

Euoli mihuhi In wliloli Ilia tin or word "two" npienr on I ho iirltrlnul ntitti wtix elrviu'ly tlllud In with a tm, which luul bettu evidently I'niuoVfld from a nutt of Unit, riunoiiititntlon. Tha rnlso'l nolo wm rpilneniuit nt Its orliiliiul Viiliio by llminlvlrig Toller Millllllli.ini, bHiiur it Hiiitlliiluil (itiri'Hiiiiv. lilln on refill amiiiiliiiit.liiii ch'twei! I.ltn sl.iiiiil, nt fi iitl'l. Urn If Inn i ludly bundled, would llrtvn Imell lunnnd by olitt tint tillllllliU' wll II th viniioiies wh lull ulim HOloiio iho differ bl dviioinluntluna,.