The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 5

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1910. HORSES, MULES. ETC. HR. ELLICOTT RETURNS MR.

J. E. CARR, DEAD CHARITY WORK PRAISED crocks ant3 cri 1 the braids were sent and have somehow gotten lost In the mail and are being traced and nobody knows if they will ever reach me. But supposing they do, ought I to get the horrid things at half price or not? "Since you appeal to me as your legal adviser?" replied the man of wisdom. "I will at once become a Pooh Bah.

Am a man of law I demand as a fee the $20 which I recklessly bestowed upon you as a doting HIS NAME ECHOED ABROAD Pamoiis Scientists Sent Greetings To Dr. William H. Welch. A LINE FE.OMDR. WILLIAM OfelEE Wished HI Old Friend At Hopkins A Long Life Guests At Banquet Late Risers.

The noted guests at the testimonial banquet to Dr. WIHIam H. Welch at the Belvedere Hotel Saturday night did not rise early yesterday morning. In fact, it was well on toward noon when many of them left their beds, but with each one was a thought that a great man had been honored and that each had experienced a pleasure that happens seldom in a lifetime. A glance at the desk of Dr.

W. S. Thayer, who was toastmaster at the banquet, revealed stacks of telegrams, cablegrams and letters from friends of Dr. Welch In London, Cambridge, Oxford, Edinburgh, Copenhagen, Vienna, Lisle, Rome and Berlin. From Frankfurt Scientist.

Following are some of the messages, the first being a cablegram from Dr. Paul Ehrllch, director of the Royal Institute of Experimental Therapy at Frankfurt "Hearty good wishes to my old friend, William Welch, on the occasion of tomorrow's celebration. The whole medical world welcomes with rejoicing the election of a man, who" Is not only the most efficient In the advancement of medicine in America, but one whom his students regard as a father a man whom everyone honors and Lawyer And Court Examiner A Victim Of Heart Trouble. ACTIVE EST WAR OF 1812 SOCIETY Had Largre Circle Of Legal Friends. Wa Identified With Many Fraternal Order.

Mr. James Edward Carr, for more than 20 years an examiner in the Circuit Court and a well-known lawyer, died early yesterday morning from acute heart inflammation at his home, Garrison and Beach avenues, Walbrook. Mr. Carr had been 111 since March 9, when he was stricken with grip. Members of his family were at his bedside when he died.

Born in Baltimore, Mr. Carr was the son of James Edward Carr, who held a number of oificial positions and was the organizer of the Street Cleaning Department. Mr. Carr, senior, was, Police Commissioner between 1868 and 1876, when he was appointed Judge of the Appeal Tfai Court. In 1887, under the administration of Mayor Latrobe, he was instrumental in getting Baltimore a street cleaning department and he was the first Commissioner.

When the father -was appointed Com missioner his son became his clerk, having about that time been" graduated from City College. He later resigned and became clerk of the Supreme Bench, during which he studied law and was graduated from the Law School of the University of Maryland. About 20 years ago he received the appointment of examiner of the Circuit Court, which he held up to his death. He had a large circle of friends, and his associates consisted of many prominent lawyers in the city. His death will be a shock to his many friends.

Mr. Carr was a member of the Society of the of 1812, and for many years was its historian. He represented the Maryland division in a number of national conventions of the society. He was a Mason, a Maccabean, and a' member of the Junior Order of American Mechanics. He is survived by a.

brother, Mr. Alfred J. Carr, and four sisters, Mrs. Harry B. Black, of Swarthmore, Pa.

Mrs. Herbert B. Gerry, with whom he lived, and Misses Catherine L. and Lillie Carr, of this city. The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from his home.

Rev. Henry Sharp, rector of the Prince of Peace Protestant Episcopal Church, of which he was a vestryman, will conduct the services. He will be assisted by Rev. W. M.

Ferguson, of Walbrook Methodist Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Green-mount Cemetery. MRS. KATHARINE KOSBRrYK. Mrs.

Katharine Fosbrink, 73 years old, died of the infirmities of age yesterday afternoon at her home, 1229 Scott street. Mrs. Fosbrink was born in Germany and came to this country when 13 years old. She was the widow of George Fosbrink, who was a truck in Baltimore county for more than 40 years." She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary Metzger two sons, Messrs.

William and Henry Fosbrink, and seven grandchildren. The funeral will be held from her home Wednesday afternoon. Burial will be In Baltimore Cemetery. The pallbearers will be grandsons of Mrs. Fosbrink.

They are Messrs. Henry W. and George G. Fosbrink, William, Henry H. and George Quick and William Metzger.

To Have Benefit Tonight. A benefit performance for the Women's Twentieth Century Club will be held this evening at the Maryland Theatre. The club's work among the poor and sick of the city has grown rapidly. One hundred and thirty-six homes have been visited, and at Christmas 90 well-filled baskets brought cheer and comfort to as many families. A feature of the work has been the care of old persons.

About $679.70 has been distributed to Individuals and to charities, among them being I Mc-Klm Free Kindergarten, Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, Eudowood Sanatorium, Baltimore Eye and Nose and Franklin Square Hospitals, St. Vincent de Paul Home, Society for the Protection of Children, female probation officer, Salvation Army, Hollywood Home, Florence Crit-tenton Home, Old People's Outing, sick diet and free ice fund. In Honor Of Mis Ward. Miss Sadie Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Ward, 1800 West Baltimore street, was given a party Wednesday night by her parents in honor of her eighteenth birthday. The table and the room were decorated in pink and white. About 75 guests were present. Miss Ward is a pupil at the Western High School.

MISCELLANEOUS. LOTS OF ROOM FOR SUNDAY. Lots of room for Sunday In the world whene'er it comes To bring us rest from throbbing Of the trumpets and the drums To give us gifts of quiet In the little homes that we Are sometimes glad to have the chance To stay awhile and see. There is lots of room for Sunday In the hearts that throb and beat For the lovely lanes of beauty At the end of work-day street For the singing of God's music And the liberty to stroll Where a green hill lifts the spirit And a green field charms the eouL There Is lots of room for Sunday In the lives that come to know Its holy touch of rapture And its tender rest from woe: A time to get acquainted With the little ones, and be A child of gentle dreaming In the childheart world of glee. The Bestztows Baud.

His legal knowledge has enabled them to worry along through life and snatch a few flowers by the way, but his wife considers him a wonder and dreams of a future when his great-grandchildren will stand awe-stricken before a statue of him as a great jurist ornamenting the city square. "Now, what I want to know, William," she said earnestly, 'Is whether or not I ought to get bargain rates on those new braids if I ever get them or pay the price I agreed to pay at the time I ordered them, which was seven weeks ago. You see. everybody said I ought to have braids, and I thought. I ought to have braids and you know yourself how you gave those two beautiful $10 gold pieces for my birthday and told me to spend them to make myself lovely.

And so I went and ordered braids. The hairdresser said they would be just $20 (I had told her about your birthday gift), because my hair was such an 'exceptional as she put it. "And when they came they were drab, simply dingy, dismal, dreary drab, and I refused to take thorn and they had to be sent back to New York for exchange. Next came that scare about leprosy being introduced Into America through imported hair, and there had to be a lot of red tape disinfecting them and Heaven knows what. Finally Easter dawned and, 1 had no Dew hat because I wanted to fit my hat over those delinquent plaits.

And now comes a note from the hairdresser to say OBITUARY F). BYRD. Mr. John D. Byrd, 53 years old, a well-known insurance and real estate broker and son of the late Harvey' L.

Byrd, died at his home, 92 Mosher street, at noon Saturday from pneumonia, after in illness of two weeks. Mr. Byrd was born in Savannah, where he received his early education. He came to Baltimore about 28 years ago and at one time was auditor and cashier of the National Marine Bank. On account of his eyesight he resigned and about five years ago entered the insurance and real estate business.

He is survived by, his widow, Mrs. Clara S. Byrd, and four children. Miss Julia E. Byrd and Messrs.

Harvey S-, Robert D. and Neale T. Byrd. The funeral will take place at noon today. Services will be conducted by Rev.

Dr. William M. Dame, of Memorial Protestant Episcopal Church, assisted by Rev. William Page Dame. Burial will be in Loudon Park Cemetery.

COL. F. W. KGRCHKER. The funeral of Col.

F. W. Kerchner, who died Friday at his home, 8 White avenue, Hamilton, from paralysis, will take place this morning at 8.30 o'clock from his home. A solemn high mass of requiem will be cele-breateu at St. Dominic's Catholic Church at 9 o'clock.

Burial will be in Bonnie Brae Pemeterv. Rev. Dr. W. A Fletcher will de liver the eulogy.

The pallbearers will bel Messrs. Adolph and Francis Neubeck, Frederick, John, Harry and Charles Kerchner, Frederick Kirgel and Charles E. Lewis. The honorary pallbearers will be Messrs. James R.

Wheeler, Louis W. Hopkins, Judge Charles W. Heuisler and Frederick W. Glantz. MRS.

HENRIETTA KATZ. The funeral of Vrs. Henrietta Katz, widow of Kaufman Katz, who died Friday morning, took place yesterday afternoon from her home, 922 West North avenue. Rev. Dr.

William Rosenau. as MISCELLANEOUS. husband. Then, since the hair has not arrived, has not been produced in court, I will do as all lawyers do, reserve my decision until the evidence is all in." GIRL'S AND CHTLTVS ROMPERS Pari Pattern JVo. 3271 All Seams Allowed.

When the real play season sets in and digging In the sand, rolling on the grass, climbing trees and fences demands some ample protection or substitute for dainty clothes, then mothers are glad to avail themselves of the newest style rompers such as are here pictured, which are of sisted by Rev. Jacob Schuman, both of Oheb Shalom Temple, conducted the services. Burial was in Oheb Shalom Cemetery. The' pallbearers were Messrs. Milton and Isaac Long, Benjamin and Louis Hamburger, Nathan Epstein, Arthur Schwab, Milton Nathan, Sidney Lansburg, Julian Epstein and Milton Van Leer.

As Mrs. Katz was prominent in charitable organizations and her husband prone-inent in business circles, many friends and relatives attended the funeral. All of her children were present except Victor Rosewater, of Omaha, who was unable to arrive in time. Mr. Moses Katz, Kissiinmee, arrived early In the morning.

JOSEPH W. McKINZIB. The funeral of Mr. Joseph W. McKlnzie, 26 years old, who ended his life with a pistol Saturday, will take place from his home, 228 South Calhoun street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Rev. George W. Haddaway, pastor of Starr Methodist Protestant Church, on Poppleton street, will conduct the services. Burial will be In Loudon Park Cemetery. Mr.

McKinzie is survived by his father, Mr. Albert D. McKlnzie his mother, Mrs. Mahalia McKinzie a brother, Mr. Jonn E.

and three sisters, Misses Rose, Ida and Mabel McKinzie. Illihealth and despondency are supposed by Mr. and Mrs. McKlnzie be the causes of their son's suicide. He was formerly employed as a cigarmaker by Mr.

L. Henry Schueler, 1301 West Lombard street. 7 WILLIAM SUESS. The funeral of Mr. William Suess, 64 vears old, 1505 East North avenue, who for a number of years conducted a res taurant on Front street, near Baltimore, and who died Friday at his home from heart trouble, will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Rev. Dr. David T. Neely, pastor of Aisqulth Street Presbyterian Church, will conduct the services. Burial will be in Greenmount Cemetery.

The pallbearers MISCELLANEOUS. loves. May happiness and health ever Drignten the pathway or his ure." Dr. Koch's Tribute. Dr.

Robert Koch, of Berlin, wrote: "I regTet. sincerely that It is Impossible for me to take part In the dinner given you by your friends, but I would not let the occasion pass for sending my heartiest con gratulations. It Is. my heartiest wish that you may continue to shine as one of the first stars in the American medical firma ment. I rejoice that this honor has come to you, as president of the American Medical Association." Dr.

Koch went on to say that he regarded It as due to the fact that he was one of the best organizers and speakers In this country. "Welch The Kindliest Of From London came a cablegram from Sir Almroth Wright "Would I were with you tonight, for Welch is to me the kindliest and wisest of men." Prof. A. Calmette, director of the Pas teur Institute at Lille, France, sent this cable "My heart with your friends and pu pils. Compliments and admiration for your splendid scientific life.

Dr. William Osier, from Oxford, cabled his old friend like this "Long life and happiness to William H. Welch, who more than any man of his generation has furthered the best Interests of American medicine. Greetings to all am with you in spirit. The following extract Is taken from the letter of Dr.

Frank Billings, of Chicago "William H. Welch was one of the first to come into the American Medical Association and to help to lift It from its state of somnolence and Inutility, and to help to make It what It is today one of the greatest organizations for good In the world. "We know, too, that the presidency of the American Medical Association has come to him unsought that he honors the asso elation as its president; that his influence while its president will be to upbuild It still further, and that his Influence will be felt for many years to come." Dr. BlliingV Knlopry- In speaking of Dr. Welch in his letter Dr.

J. S. Billings, of New York, said. In part "I first met him more than SO years ago, when he was a student In Ludwlgs labora tory, in Leipzig, when Kronecker wjts aaslst-ant professor. I listened to his account of his work, went with him to Auerbach's teller, where we discoursed I omnibus rebus, and as the result of these two talks I said to Mr.

Francis King, the president of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, who was with me In Leipzig, that that young man would be, in my opinion, one of the first men to be secured when the time came to 1 most simple construction and give assure ance of comfort to the small wearer, the bloomers being circular in cut, while the sleeves may be long or short, as preferred; also, there is a convenient breast pocket to insure the whereabouts of the- handkerchief. The pictured rompers are made of scarlet Turkey cotton, bnt denim, gingham, seersucker, chambray, duck or crash may also be used. The pattern is in four sizes 3 to 9 years. For a girl of 5 years the-rompers require 2 yards of material 36 inches wide. The patterns may be obtained, postpaid, by sending 10 cents, the number and size desired and the name and address to the Fashion Department of The Baltimore, Md.

There is no necessity for discarding beauty these days when one goes motoring. The up-to-date motor bonnet is a thing of beauty. When of silk, with shirred and puffed edges, it makes a most becoming, soft frame for the face. Soft chiffon strings, tied in a fluffy bow at the side, add an air of piquancy. A.

bonnet of gray suede shirred over cords and finished with a pleating of laven der satin is one of the newest designs. Motor bonnets of wide satin straw In lovely bright colors have very simple trimming and fit the head snugly. The chiffoh veiled effects, so high in favOF all winter, continue In fashion. Black chiffon over green, orange or blue satin being, perhaps, the most popular combinations. Shaded ribbon, yards and yards of it, as well as the, changeable varieties, appear in enormous bow3 on many of the large hats for the spring.

Figured silks and two-tone effects vie with each other and many times combine with great success. Attractive waists are made of the Persian bordered tussah silks. Where the colors permit a touch of black satin adds a certain dash, and a belt of black patent leather with a gold buckle will complete the whole. Ends Service At Grace M. 1.

Church Rev. William D. Laumaster, the evangelist who has been holding services for the past weelt at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Hampden, closed the meetings last night. He has been assisted in his work by Miss Minnie Lemkuhl, as soloist. will be Messrs.

John P. Eckhoff, Robert Theban, Henry Kerr, David H. Larkins, Morgan Parlet and Anton H. Bartholomae. MRS.

MARGARET A. RALEIGH. Mrs. Margaret A. Raleigh, 82 years old, died Saturday at the home of her niece, Mrs.

Annie P. Lewis, Gwynn Oak avenue and Mllford avenue, Howard Park. Mrs. Raleigh was the mother-in-law of the late Dr. W.

H. Crim and is survived by a brother, Capt. Levin H. Stewart. She was born In Dorchester county, and was the.

daughter of the late John I. and Mary Stewart. The funeral will take place from the home of her niece at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial will be in Loudon Park. Services will be conducted by Rev.

Peregrine Wroth. THOMAS DOIVALDSOIV, JR. Mr. Thomas Donaldson, 67 years old, died yesterday afternoon after a long illness at the home of his brother, Mr. John J.

Donaldson, 1033 North Calvert street. Mr. Donaldson's father was born in Howard county, where the family is well known. He is survived by another brother, Mr. Frederick B.

Donaldson, and three sisters, Mrs. Robert S. Sloan, of New York, and Misses Mary and Lucy Donaldson, of this city. SAMUEL BARTH. Samuel Earth, .78 years old, a salesman, died of heart trouble yesterday afternoon at his home, 1512 West Mulberry street.

He had been 111 about three weeks. Mr. Booth was formerly engaged In the whftle-. sale liquor business and about 10 years ago entered the employ of Thomas G. Car-roil Son as salesman.

Mr. Barth is survived by three daughters. The funeral will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Services will be in chaTge- of the Elks, of which Mr. Barth was a member.

Burial will be in Loudon Park Cemetery. MISCELLANEOUS. Mrs. Lena Baltimore, to retract I gave Pills. I from spells any work began to through my and headaches grasp something success with medicines I Pills They helped of four I am glad to returned." Mr.

Eli Prank Says Hebrews Have Unified Activities. EEV. DR. SCHULMAN SPEAKS Xevv Yorker Lands Aecompllah-. menti Of Jewish Federation Chicago Worker Makes Address.

The fourth annual public meeting of the Federated Jewish Charities was held at the Madison Avenue Temple, Madison avenue and Robert street, last night. Almost every seat in the synagogue was occupied by the members of the organization and their friends. Rev. Dr. Samuel Schulman, of Xew York city, was the principal Mr.

Julius Rosenwald, president of the Associated Jewish Charities of Chicago, also spoke. Mr. Eli Frank, president of the Federated Jewish Charities, and Mr. Louis n. Levin, secretary of the or ganization, in their addresses spoke of the work of the organization in 1909.

In the opening of his address Rev. Dr. Schulman congratulated the Baltimore organization on what it had accomplished. He expressed regret that there was not a federation in 2few York. Mr.

Frank said: "This organization Is four years old. As was the case with the federations of Jewish charities in other cities of this, country, the primary object of its formation was the establishment of more efiicient and economical methods of obtaining funds for the support of Jewish charities than had theretofore prevailed. In this city there is a central association, which per forms the mission of securing and collecting the contributions of the whole Jewish community for 13. Jewish philanthropic and educational organizations. In Baltimore we have emphasized more insistently than have some other cities the Importance of direct giving to the exclu sion of all other means of raising money.

Moreover, In Baltimore there have been several interesting and important develop ments of the nature and attributes of the federation, probably not duplicated In their entirety anywhere else. For the first time the federation plan has been applied to the organizations established, and most largely maintained and officered, by the more recently arrived of our co-religionists in this country. These organizations at the time of the formation of the Federated Jewish Charities had not yet reached the stage of development In the methods of either of their conduct or of their support that would then have warranted their inclusion in the federation. "The rapidity with which, within a period of two years thereafter, they had fitted themselves for, and had actually consummated, federation, under the name of the United Hebrew Charities of Baltimore, was little short of phenomenal. The success of the federation of the older associations, with its tremendous educational effect, rendered possible of accomplishment in the short space of two years what had required for its fulfillment a very much longer period of time In the -case of the older societies.

The Jewish charities of this city are substantially federated, but in the form of two distinct and independent federations, each appealing separately to the public for the support of the societies affiliated with it." Mr. Rosenwald spoke of the work that was being done by the Associated Jewish Charities in Chicago. Mr. Levin stated that more funds had been collected last year by the constituent societies than in previous years. MISCELLANEOUS.

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BALTIMORE INVESTMENT COM-PA NT. 120 NORTH PAOA STREET, near Lex- Visit To Olympia Most Impressive Of Trip, He Says. WENT HUNTING 'IN ALBANIA Excursion In Greece, He Believes, I The Most Delightful That Can Be Made In Europe. William M. Ellicott, who returned Friday from a tour of three months in Greece and Italy, gave hla views yesterday of the things he had seen.

He said: "The journey to Greece was an altogether delightful experience. Expecting, to find a somewhat blustering climate in Janu ary and February, It was a satisfaction to be agreeably disappointed in this, as in 30 days there was not one bitingly cold day, even at the higher altitudes. The approach was made from Naples by steamer, stopping only at Catania, Sicily, en route, and doing the whole distance to the Pl-reus in 56 hours. iEglna and Salamis flank the approach to the seaport of Athens and exercise thalr influence upon the imagination of the seeker after Greek Inspiration. They are beautiful islands rising ruggedly from the sea, exciting one's curiosity and delighting the eye by their natural beauty.

"One is Impressed with the number of sail and steam vessels one sees in this little harbor and feels that the commerce of the country musti be very Added to these there were four British war vessels assembled there as a suggestion to the mutinous Greek Navy, which had only a few weeks before split in and fought itself for several hours. The political situation was still uneasy and street demonstrations of considerable magnitude, offset by menacing displays of military force, were an everyday occurrence. On the way home I met a lieutenant of the navy who had commanded a gunboat in the fight oft PIreus and was beginning a three-year exile. Athens And The Acropolis. "Athens Is an admirable, modern city with about 125,000 inhabitants.

It can boast more gentlemanly modern homes of the last 30 years than can Paris, which has gone hopelessly wrong in modern times. "The wonder of the Acropolis is In the highest degree Inspiring, and to visit it and other monuments of Athens, as well as the museum, in the company of Professor Robinson, of the archaeological department of Johns Hopkins University, as we did, added much to the interest of this delightful experience. Professor Robinson is attached to the American School of Archaeology at Athens, where he expects to remain two years longer. "I brought out three small boxes of terra-cotta vases and other objects which, he had collected for the university and added a statuette of the sixth century B. which I bought for the university on his recommendation.

"The modern stadium, all of marble and seating 60,000, when every four years the games take place, built on the old site and with, some of the old stones and monuments In place Is an Indication at once of the vitality of modern Greece and of the world interest in the mother of all culture. "Eleusis, 14 miles out, was our first excursion. The beauty of the drive, the magnificent site and the mystery of the 'mysteries' which were expounded there all contribute to make it interesting. "After a week spent in Athens our party, four American ladies and myself, took a dragoman and left the Pireus on a little Greek steamer of a primitive sort, with a deckload of 100 goats accompanied by their shepherds, for a small port in Northern Greece from which Delphi is reached. Everything was novel and delightful, and it was the complaint of our dragoman after four days that he never knew whether things were as they should be because we never had a word of criticism about anything.

"The 17 miles drive to Delphi, first through olive groves in the valley, and then zigzag up the mountains over a splendid road, was perhaps the most inspiring introduction to Greek landscape that could be had. "We visited Delphi, Olympia, Corinth, Mycenae, Lyrius, Argos, Epidaurus, Nau-plla and Patras, traveling by steamboat, railway and carriage with the least possible inconvenience and the maximum of pleasure in the variety of landscape and antiquities. Stay At Olympia. "Perhaps the most impressive experience of the journey was our stay at Olympia. It was profoundly Impressive to stand upon the spot where rested the gold-ivory statue of Zeus for 800.

years and which was the chief object of veneration of the civilized world during much of that time. How much it had to "do with fitting it to receive Christianity is a matter which would be profoundly interesting to know. "The Hermes of Praxiteles is so badly placed and lighted in the museum at Olympia as to lose almost air its significance. Far more impressive are the splendid archaic figures of. the tympana of the Zeus temple.

The huge shell conglomerate stones of the temple lie scattered about just as they fell by earthquake in the sixth century waiting for the time when money will be forthcoming to put them in place again. The great theatre, seating 20,000 persons, and the vast extent of the ruined temples, hospitals and other buildings at Epidaurus, with the large contain ing many statues, carvings and architectural details were well worth the day's drive from Nauplia. Found Gorfu Delightful. "Returning to Italy by the Brindisl route I took advantage of the opportunity to visit Corfu, one of the most beautiful spots au Europe. Fortified in the sixteenth cenutry by the Venetians, it passed into the hands of the Turks and In the last century to the English, who held it for 40 years.

It Is now restored to Greece. The Empress of Austria had a palace here, which Is now the property of the German Emperor. The King of Greece also has a house near the town of Corfu with a beautiful view of the straits looking over toward the coast of Albania and with beautiful gardens and grounds. "Incidentally I found that the finest woodcock shooting In the world is to be had near Corfu on tfie Albanian Bide, besides wild boar and deer. I was fortunate enough to meet a veteran officer of the Boer War who was there for that purpose and who took me on his yacht, to enjoy a little of the latter, 10 miles across from Corfu.

It w'as picturesque and altogether delightful hunting with 10 Albanian beaters, and a pack of dogs, but, unfortunately, luck was against us and we had only the delightful experience for our day's work, with which we were both well satisfied. "After two weeks in Rome I took the Koenig Albert for Gibraltar from Naples, spending a day and night In Tangier and afterward visiting Seville, Cordova and Granada, and the Barbarossa on March 21 on her way to New York, where I arrived on April 1 after a very comfortable passage. "It seems to me that the excursion to and through Greece Is far the most delightful one that can be made in Europe. So many people content themselves with a few days tn Athens on the way to Constantinople that the interior is comparatively unknown, yet for the combination of scenery, monuments of antiquity and the charm of old and great associations it has no rivals in Europe or elsewhere." When Mooney Stints The Ball. When Murphy bunts, and gets to first, We cheer his feat with pride; The ball twists slowly down the line.

And neTer rolls outside. When Casey makes a sacrifice. His deftness moves ns all, But oh, the real hi-hi-ing comes When Mooney stings the ball I For Mooney has a nervous way Of handling his bat. -The pitchers hate to watch his eyes. They don't know where they're at.

He stands there ready with the Btick Upon the sphere to fall. And, oh, the crowd lets out a yell When Mooney stings the ball. Yes, Mooney was designed by fat To make the pitchers mourn; The foxy inshoots and the wides He lets pass by with He stands regardless of the crowd. The strikes, the umpire's call. Until the sphere floats o'er the plate-Then Mooney stings the ball.

It mores ns when the centrefield Pulls down the fly he's cursed; -It thrills us when the shortstop's throw Cuts off man at first. But. oh, the fierce excitement when. The bases filled, we all Leap up, and howl, and dance, and yelL When Mooney stings the bail, JAMES KING. THE KING-HOSBACH CO.

PO YOU' KNOW that we have a publio auction ot HORSES. CARRIAGES, WAGON3. eTerv MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. COMMENCING AT 10.30 A.M.

DO YOU KNOW We sell 95 of the HORSES, CARRIAGES, WAG-ONS, HARNESS. sold by privnte parties at public auction in Baltimore city and that tbej GET THEIR MONEY IN 30 SECONDS 1 DO YOU KNOW That yon can enter your horse for sale at pnblle auction, PLACE A REASONABLE LIMIT ON SAME and, if not sold. THERE WILL BE NO taAKGEl DO YOU KNOW That we have 350 HEAD HORSES. MAKES AND MULES AT PRIVATE SALE, comprising the finest of Drafters, Business, Express, Butcher. Baker and Grocer Wagon Horses and a big selection FARM HORSES AND MULES to suit most anyone, and about 0 HEAD HORSES AND MULES SOc ON THE DOLLAR of their wearing value? This is stock we received in exchange, among them some good, big.

Work Horses and Mules and a few Drivers. DO YOU KNOW We hare a magnificent Speed Department, and that it's well worth your time to pay us a visit, even if only to see what no other city can boast of. as there is none other like it, and if you want a TROTTER. PACER. SADDLER, DRIVER OR we can fill your wants and save you money CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT.

POPULAR WITH THE PEOPLE, because the people want POPULAR PRICES and WEARING VALUE. We sell MOYER'S CELEBRATED NEW YORK CARRIAGES at very moderate prices, and VEHICLFS FOR COUNTRY PITH. POSES LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS' COST. Dayton. Country Riiggies.

4.V HARNK.Ss. OUR MAKE. AT MANUFACTURERS' TRICES. Others very low. MARYLAND WAGON WORKS.

OUR OWN MAKE WAGONS AND TRUCKS AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES, and othel makes so low it makes dealers' prices asked elsewhere look sky high. GO SECONDHAND WAG-ONS AND TRUCKS that we traded for sell well worth the money. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING. CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRS and PAINTING done equal to the best. Ask for prices.

GOODYEAR HARD RUBBER BASE and ENDLESS RUBBERS for Auto Trucks. GOODYEAR WING CARRIAGE TIRES bv te nmin.l or applied. SOLE RALTIMORE AGENTS. We build All'U TttlUlt AND FANCY PANEL BODIES for commem'sl use. LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT OF ITS KIND IN WORLD, HIGH, FAYETTE.

MULES YOU WANT THIS IS THE TLACE. ALSO. COMBINATION COACH. LIGHT DRIVING AND SADDLE HORSES CONSTANTLY ON HAND. ALL STOCK AS REPRESENTED.

T. B. KINNAMON. York road, adjoining new Carbam. Phone.

Tuxedo 252. JlO-tf EVERT Wednesday 20 AND 22 SOUTH PA OA STREET. THE PLACE TO BUT AND SELL TOUft HORSES AND MULES. M. FOX SONS LARGEST HORSE AND MULE DEALERS IN MARYLAND.

TOUR MONEY BACK ON DEMANTX NO EXCUSES. NO ARGUMENTS. HARNESS. ETC $15 BUGGY AND M2 TRACK HARNESS, Single BtraD: best oak-tanned leather. brass, nickel or imitation rubber mountings; strongly made; a rare opportunity la view of great advance In leather.

HORSE BOOTS AND TRACK SUPPLIES. LITTLE JOE'S, BALTIMORE AND HOWARD. LEGAL NOTICES- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF MARYLAND. THE ELKINS NATIONAL BANK. SUBSTITUTED IN PLACE OF BOWLING GREEN TRUST COMPANY, COMPLAINANT, AGAINST WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD COMPANY, DEFENDANT.

NOTICE OF SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to an order entered in the above entitled cause on March 14, 1910. the undersigned, as Receiver appointed in said cause, will offer for sale, at nuhlio auction, to the highest bidder, at the office of the uierK oi tne uircuit tjoiut or the unitea States for the District of Maryland, in the Pbstofflce Building. Baltimore, on the 11th day of April, 1910, at 10 30 o'clock in the forenoon, the following described shares of stock, pledged as. collateral security for a certain note of Western Mary-land Railroad Company dated April 22, 1907: 51 SHARES OF THE COMMON CAPITAL STOCK OF BALTIMORE AND HARRISBURG RAILWAT COM- PANT, OF THE PAR VALUE OF $50 EACH.

The above-mentioned shares of stock will be offered for sale in one lot ar parcel. The Receiver will receive no bid from anyone offering to bid at said sale unless such person so offering to bid shall deposit with the Receiver at the time and place of sale, as a pledge that he will make good his bid in case of its acceptance, the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000) in cash or a certified check or checks to the ordof of and satisfactory to the Receiver. The balance of any successful bid will be due and payable to the Receiver within ten (10) days after sale. The deposit of any unsaecessful bidder will be returned to him whan a hid h.m hm mn. cepted.

Dated March 28, 1910. BENJAMIN BUSH. As Receiver of Western Maryland Railroad Com-pany. CANDY. OANDT SPBCIAL-SheUbark Kisses.

2Ba Cream CenUr Caram.la 25c, Coooanui Crfam Mln Waferi gOolS; NEW YORK m. mi, atta lufcuwi street Near Charles. mlS-lm" MISCELLANEOUS. MASSANETTA WATER FROM THE MASSANETTA SPRINGS. ROCKINGHAM CO NTT, VA For sale by AU Druggists.

For Malaria, Stomach and Kidney Triable. The HENRI B. GILPIN CO, is our distributing agents for Baltimore City. SULPHUR HANCOCK'S SULPHUR COMPOUND. LIQUID.

LiBgjw.ga. EFFECTIVE FOR ECZEMA, ITCH. RINGWORM, POISON OAK. iNSECT STINGS, ALL SKIN ERUPTIONS AND SCALP AILMENTS. Tou need not go to the Sulphur Springs; this gives you a perfect Sulphur Bath ana invigorating Tonic Drink.

OINTMENT. A magio wonder for Hemorrhoids, Piles, Sores, Swellings, Inflamed or Chafed Parts, etc. A useful Household remedy. Splendid for the complexion keeps the skin soft and removes Pimples. Blemishes, Blackheads, etc.

A TiT PER BOTTLE 1 ArsiJXi (bo tablets), eoa A uric add corrective for purifying thsj blood toning the stomach, prevention of indigestion, dyspopsia and most kidney, liver and stomach ailments. MANUFACTURED BT HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR Baltimore. Md. a For sale by druggists. If dealer can't snp- yon, sent oy mail or express prepaja.

-rite for booklet on sulphur. SHTM1Y RELIEVES CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, CATARRH OF THE BLADDER AND DISCHARGES IN 24 HOURS. Superior to all other Remedies. SOLD BT ALL. DRUGGISTS.

MAN'S MISSION ON EARTH, The Science of Life; or. Self -Preservation. A Beacon Light and Treasure for THE GOLD MEDAL PRIZE TREATISE. Every Man. Young.

Middle-Aged and Old. THE BEST MEDICAL WORK OF ANT AGE. 370 PP.7. WITH ENGRAVINGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS. FULL GILT.

ONLY Kl OO BY MAIL. SEALED. IN PLAIN PACKAGES. Know Thyself Manual; repilar price, fifty cents; a book for men only; sent FREE, sealed, to everj male reader mentioning this paper inclose lOc. foi Postage.

Address the Pea body Medical Institute. i4 Bullfinch street, opposite Revere Houso. Boston, Mass. the oldest and best in the country. Established in 1860.

Write today for these books, secret 1 i vSSsS" ''iliiif; J'' OF THE OTNlflNE RAOIAGC SUOttTC REDUCED? 53' SaSST begin the medical school. Of what his work has been in school I need say nothing the best part of it is the men whom he has trained and inspired. a Letters alst came from Drs. Simon Flex-ner and E. G.

Jane way, of New Xork city, old friends of Dr. Welch. Many amusing extracts from an old notebook belonging to Dr. Welch' were read at the dinner by Dr. Samuel Alexander, of New York" city.

When Dr. Alexander produced the book it came as a great surprise and proved one of the delights of the evening. Dr. Mitchell's Poetical Tribute. Dr.

S. Weir Mitchell, of Philadelphia, after the banquet went to the home of Dr. Thayer, on Cathedral street, and there they sat talking for almost an hour over their cigars. Dr. poem, which was listened to at the banquet with the greatest interest, la published here for the first time.

A signed copy was presented Dr. Welch bound in a handsome red portfolio. The poem reads TIs said that hovering near your infant couch The fairy forms of Art and Science flew In generous counsel o'er the golden gifts They bade a joyous future pledge to you. And if, they Bald, yonr life shall fail give What Bacon called the hostages to fate," Unnumbered friends shall challenge love with love. And ever through thy happy hoars elate.

Fair nature, coyest of all maids that hold Reluctant mysteries from their lovers dear. Shall on victorious quests divinely smile, And tell her secrets to thy listening ear. Not yours shall be-, companioned by the stars, To soar through space on thought's am- bitious wings To worlds unseen, nay, yours shall be to roam That wondrous other realm of little things. There, half unread, the ever less and less Lost in the lessening less, eludes our sight In space as sunless and more dark with fate Than are the baleful planets of the night. There shall you stand upon the twilight verge Where fades the sight of each material thing.

And, baffled, wonder what a hundred years To other eyes than ours may haply bring. A illliputlan world to thee we give. Where deadly sw.arm the grim bacterial blights. With amboceptor's strange malignant priests For demon marriage with satanic rites. Here stegomya and anopheles Are huge behemoths of this lesser sphere Where gay 6pirilla wriggle lively tails And vexed erythrocytes grow pale with fear.

A truce to folly. Long ago for yon Has rung the fatal hour of Osier's jest; Still young, the merry smile, the glowing mind, No least sad failure ever yet confessed. Life's summer overflow reserves for you The golden days of lingering life's September, October loitering waits for you, my friend. And summer-haunted glories of Novem-- ber. Perhaps Johns Hopkins some secret charm That lets professors very neatly swindle The robber time and feel enfeebling days Toward youthful vigor quite reversely dwindle! Alas, a most appalling doom awaits A pediatric clinic at the end Pertussis, measles, teeth to cut, and then The bottle but which bottle? Ah! my friend, We'll ask of he will surely know When comes at last your latest, earliest year, With all of physiology at fault How shall you ever gently disappear? Far be the day for you.

One grief I own: What science won my art has something cost Since the clear mind and ever-ready smile Were to the bedside visit sadly lost. Ave et vale! magister, take Greeting and blessing from our greatest soul! The rippling sweetness of his echoing verse I seem to hear from that far century roll. Too poor my rhyme to fitly entertain The stately splendor of the Latin line Ah! happy he to whom this greeting went Thy spirit kinsman, Harvey, makes it thine: VIr doetissiiue! Humanissime! Mihl Carlssime! Vale mi' Amantissime! SEuus es AQima. BURDENS LIFTED FROM BAD BACKS Weary is the back that bears the burden of kidney ills. There's no rest; or peace for the man or woman whp has a bad back.

The distress begins in early morning. You feel lame and not refreshed. It's hard to get out of bed. It hurts to stoop to tie your shoes. All day the ache keeps up.

Any sudden movement sends sharp twinges through the back. It is torture to stoop and straighten. At night the sufferer retires to toss and twist and groan. Bachache is kidney ache a throbbing, dull aching in the kidneys. Plasters or liniments won't do.

You must get at the cause, inside. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS CURE SICK KIDNEYS BALTIMORE PROOF How to Tell When the Kidneys Are Disordered George W. Lambright. 933 N. Dallas street, Baltimore, says "I was laid up on several occasions by backache and kidney trouble, and although I used every remedy that was recommended to me, I did not find relief.

My back was so lame that I could hardly stoop, and I knew from irregular passages of the kidney secretions that my kidneys-were the cause of my suffering. The secretions also contained sediment and I was obliged to get up several times during the night to void them. Doan's Kidney Pills were so highly spoken of that I nrocured a box at Williamson Watts' BALTIMORE PROOF Bayne, 1305 E. Ashland says "I have no reason anything from the public statement in 1903 in favor of Doan's kidney suffered for two or three years of lumbago. Whenever "I did that required, stooping my back ache and sharp twinges darted kidneys.

I also had dizzy spells and was often obliged to. for support. I had poor the doctor's medicine and other tried, and. seeing Doan's Kidney advertised, I procured a supply. me from the first, and the contents boxes effected a complete cure.

say that my trouble has never Painful Symptoms: Backache, sideache, pains when stooping or lifting, sudden sharp twinges, rheumatic pains, neuralgia, painful scanty or too frequent urination, dizy spells, dropsy. Urinary Symptoms: Discolored or cloudy urine. Urine that contains sediment. Urine that stains the linen. Painful passages.

BlooHi or shreds in the urine. Let a bottle of the morning urine stand for 24 hours. If it shows a cloudy or fleecy settling, or a layer of fine grains, like brick dust, the kidneys are probably disordered, Drug Store, and I had not used them long before I was relieved. I gradually improved until I was cured, and during the five years that have since passed I have been in good health. I gladly confirm the public statement I gave in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills in 1907." a lniAL nice Cut out this coupon, mail it to Foster-Mil-burn Buffalo, N.

Y. A free trial pack-acre of Doan's Pills will be mailed ij-Mj IIUIM IHg you 1 flONE IF tliPini There IftheTfcim Sold its Your Kidneys by all Dealers. Price 50 Cents. FOSTEMILBURN CO. Buffalo, N.

Y. Proprietors.