The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 12

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1900. 12 IN AND ABOUT TOWN ALMANAC FOR BALTIMORE THIS DAT ORGANIZE FOR FIGHT Citizen's DemooratioAssooiation Elects Officers. TRUSTS' HEAVY HAND Mr. T. J.

Blooher Tells What One Combine Did To Travelers. PRINCETON BY TO 0 Thus Besults A Vicious Battle Against Baltimore Meds. OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOO W. Mitchell P. Reddington, J.

Hurst Pur-nell, J. Hennighausen, Raymond Cassard, Henry D. Penniman, Nicholas Penniman, J. Willett, Nivlsdn Long, Ral Parr, Johnson Levering, Dudley Williams, Alfred Jenkins Shrlvcr, George C. Morrison, William S.

Booze, Eugene McCann, Dr. Sidney Cone, Prof. John McGraw, William Symington. John Morgan, Dr. J.

K. B. E. Seegai, William D. Clarke, Charles McLane, Robert Hall and Charles H.

Forrest. HOW THE GAME WAS PLATED Details Which Follow The Pigskin From Kick-Off-To Goal. CATHOLICS GITE $3,480.07 Fund For Galveston Sufferers Now Amounts To $37,773.50. Liberal contributions were made at the special collection taken last Sunday in all of the Catholic churches of the Archdiocese' of Baltimore for the benefit of the Galveston sufferers. Although the returns are not complete the Cardinal had received up to last night from different pastors amounts aggregating $3,480.07.

It is probable that the amount yet to be turned over to him is not very large. Cardinal Gibbons will in a few days send the amount delivered to him to Bishop Nicholas A. Gallagher, of Galveston, for distribution as he considers proper. The generous response which has been made is very pleasing to the Cardinal. He was out of the city about the time the movement wasstarted to help the unfortunates of Galveston, and as soon as he returned took steps to swell the fund being collected for their relief.

The collections thus far sent to him are as follows: Cathedral $420.68 Loyola College, Baltimore 163.9? St. Martin's, Baltimore 155.00 St. James. Baltimore 13L43 Immaculate Conception, Baltimore 127.00 St. Stephen's, Washington, D.

114.67 St. John's, Baltimore 110.00 St. Matthews', Washington, D. 102.00 St. Peter's, Washington 100.09 St, Paul's, Washington 100.00 St.

Mark's, Catonsville. Md. 100.00 Immaculate Conception, Washington, D. C. 100.09 St.

Mary's, Washington, D. 91.63 St. Ann's. Baltimore 90.00 Holy Trinity, Washington, D. 90.00 Corpus Christi, Baltimore 90.09 Sts.

Peter and Paul, Cumberland 93.47 St. Patrick's, Cumberland 80.00 St. Peter's, Baltimore 76.13 St. Joseph's, Washington, D. C.

73.00 St. Andrew's, Baltimore 65.00 Holy Cross 63.03 St. Patrick's, Mount Savage 50.33 St. Michael's, Frostburg 4. 50.00 Holy Name, Washington, D.

50.00 St. Vincent's, Baltimore 45.03 St. Mary's, 45.00 St. Alphonsus', Baltimore 43.09 St. Mary's, Lonaconing 41.49 Passionist Monastery 40.00 St.

Cyprian's, Washington, D. 40.09 St. Charles', Pikesrille, 35.03 St. Bridget's, Baltimore 35.00 St. Thomas', Baltimore 34.08 St.

Mary's, Hagerstown 30.09 St. Edward's, Calverton 27.00 St. Teresa, Aancostia, D. 27.03 St. Joseph's, Emmitsburg 26 23 St.

Leo, Baltimore 23.50 St. Elizabeth's, Baltimore 22.00 St. Peter's, Westernport 20.09 St. Aloysius, Leonardtown 20.09 St. Anthony's, Mount St.

20.00 Fourteen Holy Martyrs', Baltimore, 18.81 St. John's, Long Green 18.00 St. Anthony's, Gardenville 16.11 St. Thomas', Manor, Chapel Point, Md 15.00 St. Louis, Clarksrille 15.00 St.

Mary's, 15.09 St. Mary's, Petersville 14.59 St. Mary's, Bryantown 12.09 St. Francis Xavier, colored, Baltimore 10.50 Students of St. Joseph's Seminary 10.09 Sacred Heart, Mount Washington 12.C9 St.

John's, Clinton, Md 1 11.00 St. Patrick's, Havre de Grace 10.94 St. Bernard's. Waverly 19.09 St. Luke's, Sparrows Point 9.03 St.

Monica, colored, Baltimore 5.78 St. Peter's, Libertytown 5.09 St. Joseph's, Taneytown 5.00 St. Benedict's, Baltimore 1.78 Cash 1.00 Total $3,480.07 The following contributions were received at The Sun office for the Texas sufferers and will be handed to Mr. Blanchard Randall, treasurer of the Baltimore Committee of Texas Relief: L.

M. A. K. Lebanon, Adrian Hughes, $10; $1: total, Treasurer Randall yesterday received the following contributions: F. $25; through the American, total, $27.

The amounts mentioned above, together with the $34,249.43 previously reported, bring the contributions from Baltimore up to $37,773.50. HELD UP BY NEGRO GIRLS J. L. Gougm, F. W.

McCarthy. W. M. Carter, Dudley Hyde, Charles Gehrmsnn, G. Saunders Maulsby, D.

Lee Maulsby, J. J. Donnelly, Leonard Chinn, -L. D. Groten.

E. Wm. BUlmeyea, Henry J. Hickey, Henry Bitter, Horace Banks, H. Clay Hood, Alfred J.

Doyle. Howard McCarthy, C. Hall Windsor, E. M. Willis.

George G. Hammicki John O. Horsey, John J. Gilbert, William E. Gilbert, W.

D. Jones, A A. Wentz, J. M. Carney, Henry H.

Martindale.Jr. W. T. Hobbs, Arthur Bode, Constant J. Adams, Francis Albert, Wfll W.

Albert, G. Edw. Albert, T. Ifm. Albert, William Groninger, J.

E. Dunnington, Theo. A. Masterman, Joseph A. Rohleder, Simon Loeney, J.

H. Edward, Gus. Franz, P. M. Davies, Philip Finck, Charles D.

Gilbert, Otto Deuringer, Norman A. Dixon, George C. Swartz, Wodsworth Nash, William R. Der, James R. Askey, Charles R.

Colladay, James J. McKewen, J. Samuel White, James E. Keenan, W. S.

Bordley, G. Edwin Banks, John Hodges, A. C. Kinsey, Joseph E. McComb, Samuel McComb, P.

C. Hayward, George M. Madigan, John Reed, G. O. Dove, William 8.

Wood, W. D. Williams, K. W. Joyner, E.

G. Freburger, R. A. Tyson, R. R.

Merchant, A. W. Dale, S. H. Hopkins, Henry J.

T. Behn, Edgar Harrington, A. W. Dail. T.

o. Fish, Declaration Of Principles. Following Is the declaration of principles of the new association: "The purpose of this association is simply to use all fair and reasonable efforts to procure the success of the National' Democratic party at the coming election, to the end that the principles of this Government may be preserved in accordance with the intent of those who organized it, as set forth in the Declaration of Independence, and established by the Constitution jpt the United States, and may be preserved as a heritage for the future generations of this people. "These principles forbid a war of aggression and conquest or a war to Impose our rule upon a foreign people without their consent. "They forbid a system of militarism which requires the maintenance of martial law and of a standing army to carry on a war of aggression, not of defense, for which-latter the militia is a sufficient army for a free people.

"They forbid the toleration of monopolies, which deprive our citizens of a fair opportunity to engage in trade or obtain employment at a fair remuneration, much less the protection and encouragement of monopolies by law. "They forbid the substitution in. the place of trial by jury of the device called Government by Injunction, or any such specious substitute, In the shadow of which tyranny hides Itself. "They forbid the Imposition of taxes for the benefit of favored classes as a gross Injustice to the mass of the people, tending to anarchy. 1 "They require the Just, equal and economical administration of the Government so as to secure liberty to all citizens, and peace with all foreigners who make no war against- this land, which Is sufficient for our own people and their wants.

To advance these principles we form this association." EECIPROCITT IN POLITICS Honest Money Democrats And Republicans Exchange Literature. The close relations existing between the Honest-Money Democratic League of Maryland and the Republican State Central Committee was shown yesterday by the transfer of several large packages of Republican campaign literature from the headquarters of the Republicans the headquarters of the league, which are next door on Calvert 6treet. Councilman John C. Slmerlng, chairman of the Republican Committee on Lit-erattre, when asked whether the committee made a habit of sending literature to the league said that It did not make a habit of it, but that some had been sent in during the morning. He did not know how much and could not tell how often Republican literature had been transferred to the league headquarters.

"What we sent in today," he said, "was some matter on the financial question, which we thought they could use." At the league headquarters Mr. Columbus J. Hamilton said that he did not know whether any literature had been received that day or not from Republican headquarters, but was under the impression that more literature was sent in from the league headquarters to the Republicans than came from there. SENATOR DACON COMING To Speak Monday Xiffht At Music Hall "With Mr. Rayner.

The Democrats are arranging for a big meeting on Monday night at Music when addresses will be made by Senator Bacon, of Georgia; Attorney-General lal-dor Itayr.er, Congressman James W. Denny, Robert F. Leach and others. The Maryland Democratic Association has extended an Invitation to ex-Congressman J. Hamilton Lewis to speak at Music Hall next Friday night at the Wellington meeting, which is to be held under the auspices of the association.

Mr. Lewis has accepted upon the condition that his engagements can be arranged satisfactorily. A meeting will be held tonight at Mount Carmel, in the Fifth district, Baltimore county, and a banner will be presented to the district, inhonor of Its having given the largest Democratic majority in the county in the last election. The banner will be presented by Mr. Charles E.

Fen-dall on behalf of the Democratic Executive Committee, and will be accepted by Mr. Frank I. Duncan, for the district. Speeches will be made by Mr. J.

Fred C. Talbott and Mr. John Grason. MAKING WORK FOR ROOSEVELT Committee Wants Him To Spealc In Western Maryland. The Republican committee on meetings and speakers, Mr.

Charles L. Wilson, chairman, is making active preparations for the coming of Governor Roosevelt next Saturday, October 20. The present plan of the Governor is to come over the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad to Washington and then to Baltimore, but the committee is trying to make a change In this program. Mr. Wilson says that an effort will be made to have Governor Roosevelt come into, the State from the west and to speak at Cumberland, Hagerstown and Thurmont.

The only speech which Governor Roosevelt haa promised to make in Baltimore is on the night of October 20 at Music Hall. Warning From Supervisor Owens. The following notice has been sent out to the employes In the public school service of the city by Supervisor of School Buildings Benjamin B. Owens: Depabtment op Education, Offick i' the Supervisors op School Buildings, i Baltimoke, Oct 8, 1900. You are hereby cautioned to refrain from any act that might be construed as offensive political partisanship.

The public school service having been placed upon an absolutely non-political basis, it would be highly injudicious" and Improper for any employe to take an active part in the present political campaign. Yours truly, Benjamin B. Owens, Supervisor. Mr. Joseph Packard, president of the School Board, stated that he did not know that the notice had been sent out, but that the supervisor had authority from the School Board to do so.

"The notice," said Mr. Packard, "is directly in line with the policy of the board and Is also In line with both the spirit and the language of the law, which has been framed fojr the purpose of taking the 'schools absolutely -out of poll- tics." A. Stein, Howard YinglinK, O. Uhler, W. T.

Lindsey, P. J. Xeis. John F. Schreiner, Sterling E.

Smith, Frank L. Hatten, R. H. Mallalieu, J. Harry Kelly, Carroll Adams Co William R.

Lynch, W. A. Glasscock, W. J. Carroll, George C.

Howell, F. J. Lindsay, John E. Der, Ellis Moran, J. A.

Reilly, Frank Smith, James W. Carrou, B. A. Taliaferro, T. B.

Griggs, R. E. Tubman, C. Z. Tate, C.

W. Glasscock, J. G. Buck, Jesse B. Brewer, John F.

Stacey, H. Arthur Stump, W. J. O'Brien, Albert Diggs, John R. McXally, Joseph W.

Crook, Killian E. Volk, John E. Gromley, W. T. C.

Bennett. George A. Rahleder, Alex. D. Blacklock, -Philip Croney, Harry W.

Croney, John T. Carr, Marion McKee, A. L. Krueger, John R. Sewell, W.

L. Lee, George J. Eichhera, George W. Wenzel, Charles Benned, Fred T. Bottomer, Arthur C.

Phipps, C. A. George, G. X. Andenton, D.

P. Bryan, J. W. Roman, E. K.

Long, William A. Keife, Bernard J. Buser, Joseph E. Daley, Michael Longan. G.

F. DeGrange, W. T. McCoy, Edward R. Bennett, John McGwinn, R.

C. Schmibbe, A. J. Matthews, James A. Tregoe, W.

T. White. E. Brownwell, E. Aniold, R.

D. Marshall, J. M. Rosers, H. L.

Slingluff, E. T. Waters, W. P. Kelly, 8 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 8 a.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO THE MOST DEPENDABLE SUITS FOB 1CE9 In our store bear this label! NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE We make this statement not only because of oof own experience with these clothes, but because of the experience of the thousands of men who hare worn them and proven that in every essential style, cloth and lining Quality, tailoring and general service our Clothes have not been found want ing in any particular, and are worn by the best dressers in our city. MEN'S FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS In Overcoats we excel; that has been our reputation by the best dressers for the past fifty years. The English Covert Cloth in the stylish box shape, 32 Inches long, full silk-lined to the velvet collar. And then the stylish Raglan shape, of unfinished English Worsted, pure silk lining, silk-velet collar; the curves of the shoulders continue broken over the sleeve lines in the Raglan. $15 AND $1S MEN'S SUITS.

MEN'S SUITS OF CHEVIOT. Six styles tn stripes: blue or brown grounds, with Indistinct white stripes, various widths; all-wool; new style Sack Coat, with four buttons; Double-Breasted Vest. Your choice $10 MEN'S SUITS OF PURE WORSTED. A number of styles in stripes, checks and neat mixtures; Single or Double Breasted Sack Coat in latest style; a full line of sizes and extra, sizes. Your choice $12 MEN'S SUITS OF BLACK THIBET.

A soft-finish Fabric, dressy and suitable for youths or men; Sack Coat, cut full and with raised seams 1 Single or Double Breasted Vest; welt seams on Trousers. Tour choice for SUITS FOR BOYS $15 It Isn't the constant reiteration of the statement that our Clothing for Boys is best In the world that has made the store famous in this line. It Is backing up the statement with the Clothes. $3.50 TO $12 Is the range of prices for Boys' Suits. Double.

Breasted Coat Suits, no vests; three-piece 8ults, with Double-Breasted Vest, Knee Trousers; Tuxedo Suits, with fancy silk Vests; Sailor Suits, with the new ideas in braids and trimmings; Russian Blouse Suits for small boys. $3, $4, $5, $6, UP TO $13 1 02- EAST BALTIMORE ST. 104 NEXT DOOR TO ST. PAUL ST. 112 TO 123 NORTH EUTAW STREET-SPECIAL SATURDAY DISPLAYS New and Beautiful styles In MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S LONG AND SHORT COATS.

New Colors, New Cloths and New Designs, 9S.OO. 97.SO. $10.00 AND 12.BOV CHOICEST PATTERN COATS, NOT TO BE DUPLICATED, $15.00 TO $29.00. THREE-QUARTER LOOSE BACK EFFECTS, In Immense Variety, FROM 98. 50 UP.

SPECIAL GOLF CAPE VALUES AT 85, SS AND $10. MISSES' SUITS In 50 Styles. Sizes 11, 6 and 18 yean. S12.50 TO $55.00. BOYS' CLOTHING.

Two-Piece Snits, plain and fancy colors; rtzei to 16 years, and regular $5.00 quality, for Tan Covert Russian Blouse Overcoats, with handsome Leather Belts; sizes 24 to 6 years; a real $6.50 grade, for $5 OO Blue Cloth Sailor Suits, with or without Soutache Braid: very deep collars, worth $4.50 each, for Star Shirt Waists, Saturday only 7fo. $1.00 Pants, Saturday only fi4c 73c Pants, Saturday only (I to. 64c. Pants. Saturday only 48c, GLOVES.

Misses' Fine French Kid Gloves, Tan and Red; regular $L35 quality, for, a pair $1.00 Ladles' Fine French Kid Gloves, Browns, Modes, Tans, Grays, Pearls, Black and White. A 91.00 SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Boys' and Youths' Casco Calf Balmorals, low heels, broad toes, heavy extension soles; good wearers. A $1.97 Misses' Box Calf Lace and Button Shoes, broad toes, extension soles, spring hetls; Rood, strong School Shoes; a pair sizes 11 to 2, 8fc to 10. $1.69, and 5 to 8 91.39 CENTER COUNTER.

BARGAINS. They are mainly for the elders and tcill tfl found on the center counters, main floor. WASH EMBROIDERY SILKS. An assorted lot, including Filo, Roman Floss, Rorje Silk, made by a standard manufacturer and worth 4c a skein. But they go at lc.

LADIES' NECKWEAR. Mull, Windsor Bat-End and Lace Ties, Satin Stocks and Embroidered and Hemstitched Collars; your choice will cost you but HHc. 19c Colgate's Extracts, an ounce, HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies' Sheer Linen Initialed Handkerchiefs, Hemstitched and Hand-Embroidered, worth 12tc each, for lOc. CORSET COVERS.

High-Necked, Long Sleeves: beautifully finished with Silk Scallop our regular 65c. grade, for, each 50c JOEL GUTMAN CO. FRIZZELL'S ROOMS THE MOST EXTENSIVE IN AMERICA FRAMES AND PICTURES are a necessity to a9 persons of refined tastes to all -lovers of the beautiful and to those who enjoy an attractive home. Come in and let us see what we can do to add to your enjoyment. Costs nothing to look and but little to buy.

MINIATURE CIRCLE PICTURE Frames. .9 A Great Big Gilt Frame for -'v FRIEZE OF PROPHETS. Framed, l.JJO Half-Past Ten. stunning 1-Kl FRIZZELL'S ART ROOMS, 814 W. Lexington st.

752 W. Baltimore st. TRADE SUPPLIED. Open Each Saturday Evening Until 10 Clock. VISITORS INVITED.

HA VB YOU LAMP TROUBLES THEN SEND FOR THE LAMP DOCTOR CARE OF W. H. SPILCKER. 214 EAST BALTIMORE STREET. Call 'Phone St.

Paul 2481. or send Portal, and his services are at your service. WEI' 61 fi CO. ART Sun .6.15 A.M.Sun 5.31 P.M. Moon rises.10.02 P.M.! Moon south.4.20 A.M.

Street lights lit Saturday. 5.20 P.M. Street lights out Sunday ...5.15 A.M. High water 10 A.M., 10.39 P.M. These calculations are expressed In Eastern standard time.

PHASES OF THE MOOS FOB OCTOBER. First 1st Last quarter. Full moon 8th New 23d THE MARY LEE MINE TROUBLE Baltimore Capitalists Engased In A Legal Fight. Advices from Birmingham, state that the defendants in the foreclosure suit of the Maryland Trust Company against the Jefferson Coal jind- Railway Company have filed a cross-bill in the United States Circuit Court for the Northern District of Alabama. This suit Is of interest to Baltimore capitalists owing to the local people concerned on both sides of the case.

Messrs. J. Harry Lee, Henry S. Jenkins and Frank P. Clark, operating the Lewis-burgCoal and Coke Company, were, It is stated, working the Mary Lee mine under a contract to lease the property for 10 years from the Jefferson Coal and Railway Company when the Maryland Tnitt Company began the foreclosure proceedings.

It is claimed by the lessees that these proceedings are inthe interest of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company for the purpose of getting possession of the mine. They contend that the mortgage bond holders had consented to the making of the lease and on this ground are resisting the foreclosure proceedings and demanding the execution of a formal lease of the Mary Lee mine. Letter From Mrs. StonevrallJacfeson Dr. J.

B. Sutherland, commander of the James R. Herbert Camp, United Confederate Veterans, received yesterday from Mrs. "Stonewall" Jackson, now a patient at the Church Home and Infirmary, North Broadway, a letter thanking the members of the camp for a resolution of sympathy and a bouquet of red and white flower which they sent her a few days ago. The letter says: "Mrs.

Jackson wishes to say that she appreciates sincerely the kind expressions of sympathy of the James R. Herbert Camp, and she thanks the camp through you (Commander Sutherland) both for its sympathy and for the beautiful flowers it sends in token of the same." The letter was concluded "With very kindest wishes from Mrs. Jackson to each member of the camp." Puhlication Of Collegian Forbidden President Soper, of the City College, has withdrawn his consent to the publication of a paper by the students. Walter W. Derr, of the senior class, The editor-in-chief, tried to obtain a reconsideration of this decision, but was told that the action was final.

It Is not known why the publication of the magazine Is forbidden, but it is supposed that President Soper desires to prevent any renewal of "Green Bag" troubles. The paper was designed to contain general City College news, and to report the proceedings of the various socle-ties connected with the school, and also to be the medium through which poems, stories and other literary efforts of the students could be brought before the publ'c. The paper was to have been called the Collegian, and Its first number was expected to appear October 10. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were Issued yesterday in Baltimore, the parties residing in Baltimore unless otherwise stated: Michael E.

Murray, Fort Hamilton, N. Emma Catherine Mengerson. Julius lu Krauss, 230 North. Eutaw street, Blancha Rosenfeld. Charles L.

Luckhardt, 614 South. Washington street, Hilda Kerber. Charles J. Wolf, 601 Hanover street. Mmme Eberdt, William Liebermann, Amelia Penn.

Applicant, William C. Boyle, 1431 Andre street. Joseph Levlin, -widower, 317 South Howard street, Mary Adomotaa, widow. COLORED. Benjamin Smith, Mary Washington.

Debates By City College Students. The Carrollton-Wight Literary Society, of the Baltimore City College, yesterday afternoon debated the question: "Resolved, That the Governor Should Not Have the Pardoning Power." Henry Shryock, '01, and Henry B. Coulson, '03, spoke for the negative. J. Massey Johnson, '01, and Charles M.

Falconer, '02, won the decision of the judges for the affirmative. The Bancroft Literary Society discussed the question: "Resolved, That Capitalists Are Justified In Not Recognizing Labor Unions." Frederick W. Plaenker, '03, spoke in the affirmative. The judges decided in favor of Alfred P. Smith, '03, who took the negative side.

Oystermen Held For A Hearing. John W. Mumford and Frederick Bellman, masters of oyster vessels, were before Justice Ross, Eastern Police Station, yesterday, on the charge of having unmerchantable oysters in their possession. Capt. T.

C. B. Howard, commander of the Slate fishery force, was one of the complainants. The accused claimed that the oysters were caught In Virginia waters, and were not subject to Maryland laws. They were released for a hearing October 26.

Best Way To Find Lost Articles. Mrs. Charles H. Claiborne, 1111 West Franklin street, widow of Captain Claiborne, of the Southern police district, writes to Thb Sun: "I lost my gold spectacles October 5 and advertised for them in The Sun- of the 8th and 9th. They were found and returned to me on the 11th.

I think your valuable paper the best medium by which to find lost articles." Portrait Of Ex-Governor Brown. A handsome life-size portrait In oil of ex-Governor Frank Brown has Just been completed by Mr. Louis P. Dieterich. The ex-Governor had three or four sittings for the portrait before he went to Europe to spend the summer.

The portrait is regarded as a strong likeness of Mr. Brown. Mr. Dieterich is painting a three-quarter size portrait of Mrs. Arthur P.

Gorman. Wanted Marriage Kept Secret. Mr. Jerome McDowell, 33 years old, 900 Remington avenue, Baltimore, and Miss Clara May Allen, 19 years old, also of Baltimore, went to Towson Thursday, secured a marriage license and went to the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal Church, where they were married by Rev. John R.

Edwards. Back And Forth. "Edmund, what made you so late?" "My dear, I came up in my new automobile and passed the house fire times before I could arrange to stop." Indianapolis Journal. a ALL, EABINGTON 0 CHARLES ANB FAYETTE STS. REQUEST TOU TO INSPECT THEIR SUPERB: DISPLAY OF CARPETS, FURNITURE AND RUGS THE SELECTION COMPRISES ALL GRADES FROM THE PIECES AND PATTERNS OP HIGHEST ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE TO THE HOMELIER DESIGNS AND PATTERNS FOE MODEST PURSES.

SUCH AN ASSORTMENT HAS NEVER BE-FOKE BEEN SHOWN IN THIS CITY, AND IT IS OUR SUPREME EFFORT TO CONVINCE THE BALTIMORE PUBLIC THAT POSITIVE LY EVERYTHING MADE IN OUR BUSINESS IS SHOWN BY US. THUS DISPENSING WITH ANY NECESSITY FOR THEIR SEEKING THE NORTHERN CITIES TO SUPPLY THEIR NEEDS. LOWEST PRICES ASSURED HALL, HE ALDINGTON CO. CHARLES AND FAYETTE G. S.

GRIFFITH CO. 403 fc 405 EAST BALTIMORE ST. FLOOR COVERINGS, fresh from Foreign and Domestic Mills. Newest Styles and Colorings. BOOKCASES.

CHINA CLOSETS. LADIES' DRESSING CASES. FANCY FURNITURE GENERALLY. 1 Store modernized. Large and well-lighted Show Rooms.

Everything new and up to date. DR. GOGGIKS TURKISH BATHS, 40T WEST FAYETTE STREET, HAVE BEEN THOROUGHLY RENOVATED AND FURNISHED IN THE MOST IMPROVED OFFICE. TIGERS' LINE BADLY SMASHED Assertions Tltat Home Team Would Have Scored But For Adverse DecisionColors And College Yells. Princeton, 11; Baltimore Medical College, 0.

Thirty-five strong, the famous football Tigers, from old Nassau Hall, came to Baltimore yesterday morning, and met the team of the Baltimore Medical College at Union Park in the afternoon. After a spirited contest, the game ended with the ecore as above. Football experts who were present said the score would have been 1211 in favor of the Meds but for an unfortunate decision that was given against them, and bad judgment of their own on two occasions. Princeton's vffeit to Baltimore each fall Is eagerly looked forward to, for Baltimore is thoroughly a Princeton town, not only because a large number of her alumni are prominent residents of this city, but because in what are known as the "big games" each year Baltimore's sympathies are largely with Princeton, she 'being the most southerly. of the three large universities.

Consequently there was a large turnout to see yesterday's game, about 1,500 persons being present. The gridiron was laid from north to south, and this probably made the open stand in left field, or the bleachers, the most desirable place to tee the game. One could walk up and down the planks and keep even with the ball, while in the more expensive grandstand seats it was hard to tell sometimes" Just what was going on. Princeton Hardly Satisfied. It cannot be said that the result bf the fame was entirely satisfactory to the Princetonians.

Trainer Robinson and Captain Pell said afterward that they were well satisfied, as did three of the principal coaches Neilson Poe. "Bill" Kdwards and BalHet, the once famous center; but at the Stafford Hotel, before the game, a number of the Princeton players agreed that they should run up at least 30 points acainst the Baltimore "Meds." Perhaps they underestimated the strength of the doctors no doubt they did, but such a game as Princeton played yesterday will never land this year's championship for the men who wear the range and the black. The Baltimore students, on the contrary, howed up remarkably well. They are all t-iff. "husky" boys, and their line is especially well fixed as far as weight is concerned.

It is possible that the "Meds line would outweigh Princeton's. It is certain that the Baitimoreans made big holes Jn the Princeton line at several stas of the game, and their backs upon number of occasions successfully got out of the way of Princeton tackles when it appeared Impossible for the tacklers to- miss them. Timers Left Is Weak. The left half of Princeton's line was wo-fnlly weak on defensivwork, most of the Baitimoreans gains being made around that end. The "Meds" had a few tricks, too, that baffled the visitors until they understood them, but at simon-pure line-buek-lng the home players ripped several big gaps in their opponents" line.

It might be exaggeration to say that the Baltimore Medical College can play a better game than Princeton, but, all things considered, they did so yesterday, to the spectators minds, because Princeton did not come up to expectations and the "Meds" surpassed all prophecies, even of their most sanguine friends. Twice the "Meds" came very near scoring. Once was in the first half, when, by good running and excellent interference, they rushed the ball to within a few yards of the Orange goal line and were almost over the line when they lost the ball. That Serions Decision. This was the occasion of the bad decision which T.

G. Trenchard formerly a Princeton player and yesterday the referee, is alleged to have made. There was three minutes of playing time left in the half and the score was 5 0 In favor oft Princeton. The "Meds" had the ball on the Tigers" 10-yard line and they seemed certain to score. The "Meds" say Nolan called "down" and placed the ball on the ground.

Wright, of Princeton, seized the ball and the referee allowed the play and time was soon cp. There was an awful kick from players and spectators. Now for the errors: In the second half, when at about Princeton's 23-yard line. Bray tried for a goal from the field and missed it only by an ace. Many of the college's supporters thought that the ball had sailed between the posts and they went wild for a few minutes until they discovered their mistake.

Had the college scored against the 'varsity it would have been a serious blow to the players fiom New Jersey. They cannot console themselves much, though, by thinking of how very near they came to being scored against. Some critics present believed that Bray had made a mistake in trying to kick. The "Meds" had been making continuous gains through Princeton's line and around the right end they had just as good a chance to score by keeping oa with rushing the ball as by trying for what was, at the best, a difficult goal from the field. Wasn't It IlooKh! A disagreeable feature of the game was the unnecessarily rough playing in the first half.

At one time the whole line was mixed up In what looked like a fist fight, the iefereeandnmpire having some trouble In separating the belligerents. It is all right to be aggressive, but keep out the lugging. The condition of some of the uniforms of the "Meds" at the conclusion of the game was an evidence of how hard Princeton played in their effort to run up their score. Two of the college men, who were playing In jerseys, without any other covering, had the jerseys torn completely off and played most of the second half with their naked backs exposed to view. The manager of the team should purchase a few canvas jackets.

They aren't as pretty as striped jerseys, but they last longer. Bases, Colors And Xoise. Both teams rode out to the grounds in large omnibuses, the "Meds" being first to appear. They were met by a procession, including nearly every student of the college, who bore the colors of the college In nearly every way imaginable' and carried divers instruments capable of making hideous noises. They had large flags made up of the college colors red and purple itnd wore bands of the same colors around their hats.

They waved canes from which streamed the bright ribbons, and every one of them had at least the regulation rosette In his buttonhole. Horns, watchman's rattles, cowbells and other means of oral torture were well distributed through the crowd, and when the students gave the college yell, supplemented by the horns, the rattles and the bells, a stranger might have thought that bedlam had broken loose. But the noise didn't frighten Princeton. The Tigers had heard buxom noises before. They had many friends in the grand stand and on the "bleachers," too, who encouraged their favorites with hearty applause for every good play and cheered wildly when the Nassau men scored.

A number of ladies were on the stand, and, judging from the colors they "sported." this crowd seemed about equally divided In its sympathies. Many Baltimore business men and professional men were -hand a large portion of them Princeton graduates and these, with the regiment of students from the Medical Coiiege, the Johns Hopkins and other Baltimore institutions, practically composed the crowd. 'Stay Irwin's (i nests. After the game the Princetons were Criven in their omnibus back to the Stafford, and last night they occupied one set of boxes at the Academy of Music at the Invitation of Miss May Irwin, who Is playing there In "The Belle of Bridgeport," while the Baltimore Medical College team occupied the other boxes. Miss Irwin, with Miss Mabel Florence end Messrs.

Jaqces Kruger and Bert Thayer, members of her company, saw the game from the upper grandstand. Mis3 Irwin is a football enthusiast, and last year, when the rrincetons played the Maryland Athletic Club, she was, by a strange coincidence, fulfilling an engagement in this city, and the Tigers were her guests upon that occasion, as well as last night. This morning the Princeton team will leave for 4Cnapolis, where they will play the eleven of the Naval Cadets at the Naval Academy this afternoon. Among those who saw yesterday's struggle were Edgar Allan Poe, Gresham Johnson Poe, Gen. Lawrason Rlggs, Jesse B.

Riggs, Clinton I Rlggs, R. E. Lee James E. Tate, Edwin E. Jones.

Arthur F. Lindley, Frank Luthardt. E. J. Silkman, J.

Harry Willms, Carey McHenry, Walter Lord, John E. Semmes. James Dennis, Henry W. Rowland. Dr.

Walter Pres- eott Smith, DrT Nathan Ryno Smith. Dt. i Carjr. Gamble, John Requardt Dr. Charles 400 YICTIMS OF CONTINENTAL He Declares Tltat 80,000 Of His Fellows Were Driven Ont Of Lucrative Positions Totes For Bryan.

"There are no trusts," says Mr. Hanna. Here Is the plain statement of a victim of trusts. He declares that there are 80,000 others who have been sacrificed in the onward rash of monopoly. Mr.

T. J. Blocher, who resides at 86 South Fulton avenue, is the man who makes the statement. He says: "I was for 13 years one of the traveling men employed by the P. J.

Sorg Company, Middletown, Ohio, manufacturers of plug tobacco. This company had the third largest factory of its kind in the United States. At the last meeting of the traveling men of the company 85 assembled from all parts of the country. The company paid our expenses and entet'tained us while we met. They gave us a great 'send-off' for the work we were doing, and urged us to continue our activity in pushing tha 6ale of the company's product.

It was hardly more than a year when the Continental Tobacco Company absorbed our factory. "This company Is the twin companion of the American Tobacco Company and controls the plug tobacco manufacture, while the latter controls the other branches of the business. 78 Men Go At Once. "The first intimation that our factory had been gobbled by the trust was In the discharge of 78 of our 85 traveling men. I was one of the seven retained.

"Not long after this four more were dropped and only three were kept out of the original 85. I was one of the four to go. We were not given much of a chance to get other work. We could not go Into the same line of business, for that was shut off from us by the trust. Of the 400 traveling men who were dropped by the four leading plug tobacco factories most of them were not even given the courtesy of a notification of their discharge by letter.

A short telegram was all that they got to let them know that the avenue of employment, for which to fit themselves they had spent years of hard work, had been forever closed to them. "ISefore the trust took possession of the business I was able to earn $3,000 a year, out of which I paid my expenses and had about $1,800 left. This was $150 a month. Now the trust employs what are termed missionaries to work up business and pays them $50 a month. Even with this enormous reduction In operating expenses the dealers pay as much, if not more, for their goods.

"There are others who are sufferers through the trust's policy. The railroads lose a big and profitable business, the hotels miss the best class of their customers and the cities all over the country that benefited in some way from the visits of the hustling traveling man are out of pocket. For Bryan? Yes. "Will I vote for Bryan? Certainly. I am working with as much vim to help to elect him as I ever worked to sell a bill of goods.

And there are thousands Just like myself in every part of the country. Traveling men know how to hustle and win things, and they are out strong for the election of the Democratic ticket." Mr. Blocher traveled for his company In Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri. He was bcrn in Cumberland, and since his enforced retirement from the work to which he devoted most of his business career, he has been keeping small tobacco store at 515 North Howard street. In this he considers that he Is also In hard luck, and explained last night that he would have to get out, as someone had leased the property.

PARK BOARD MEETS IN SECRET People's Business Conducted Behind Tightly Closed Doors. The Park Board again transacted public business in' secret yesterday afternoon, when it held its first meeting since last July. As usual, the reporters were furnished with only such information of what was done at the meeting as the was inclined to give out. The doors of the board room were closed when the meeting began, at 3.15 o'clock. They were not reopened until the board adjourned, shortly before 5 o'clock, except to admit a delegation representing the automobilists.

The scanty information given out by Secretary Parkhurst under instructions was supplemented yesterday by a talk the reporters had with Douglas H. Thomas, a member of the board. According to Mr. Parkhurst only routine business was transacted. This is what the reporters learned from Mr.

Parkhurst and Mr. Thomas: The delegation of automobilists wanted the board to rescind Its order prohibiting steam automobiles from entering Drvdd Hill Paik. The delegation asked that steam carriages be allowed the use of Cedar avenue. Green Spring avenue and Pimlico drives. Before taking any further action in the matter the board will ascertain from New York' and Philadelphia what restrictions aie placed on steam carriages in the parks of those cities.

Among tcse in I lie delegation were Mr. M. Gillette Gill, Conway W. Sams, James Hooper, It. Walter B.

Piatt, C. Warner Stork and Ernest J. This, the reporters were told, was the most important matter tuat came before the board. A petition for a "skin" or grasslcss tennis -ourt in Druid Hill Park was referred to tlio committee on the park. To PrrsiOent Clendlnen was referred a communication from the Health Department asking permission for the department's vehicles to enter Druid Hill Park.

To President Clendlnen was also referred a communication from the Southwest Baltimore Improvement Association stating that an ordinance approved in 18M0 made It mandatory for the board to purchase ihe Mylander property, corner Columbbi avenue ard Bayard street, for a public park. A coimminicatlon from the Tiger Athletic Club asking that electric lights be placed on the gridiron at CliftDn Paik so that fool ball may be played there at night was of erred to the committee on the park. It was said that the request could not be granted, as the board has not an eiectric light piant. The reporters were told that the ques-tiors fett'ing electric light bills, the parking of Monument Square and other matters supposed to be before the board did not come up. They were also told that President Clendlnen, together with the other matters referred to him, has been charged with the duty of conferring with Superintendent of Lighting McCuen with regard to the electric light bills.

Mr. Thomas was asked if the board had confirmed the appointment of Mr. Kelly as cVrk. Mr. Thomas knew nothing aboat the matter, and said laughingly: "That must have teen done while I was away." ROSE STEM 7 FEET LONG Dr.

George W. Fisher The Successful Grower. A large, red, very fragrant rose, the stem of which is over seven feet in length and filled with heavy, dark-green leaves, was presented to Thb Sun yesterday by Dr. George W. Fisher, 824 Park avenue.

Dr. Fisher calls this rose the "Paul Ney-ron." It resembles the American Beauty. In the Doctor's garden, back of his house, there are 80 varieties of roses, including, besides 16 large bushes of American Beauties, now In full bud, the La France, Bridesmaid, Meteor, Etoile de Lyon, Kais-erin and many other choice perpetual-bloomlpg varieties rarest and loveliest of all, Gould." This speclesjs of a soft, odd pink color. Mrs. Fisher calls it "cerise," but the Doctor says it Is more the shade of a melon.

To be exact, the color is that of the little groups of pink clouds often seen reflected in a tropical sea. This rose, the odor of which Is very sweet, was never grown in Baltimore before this summer. It was originated by a New York florist, who sent out thousands of slips of It to the rose-growers throughout the country, with the request that each would suggest an appropriate name. Dr. Fisher suggested the name "Helen Gould," and, strangely enough, the same name was chosen by 500 others, none of whom knew another's choice.

Like the tropical clouds, the petals of this rose are tinted with a white border. In addition to his roses. Dr. Fisher finds much pleasure In growing large chrysanthemums. His collection in this line is one of the best in the city.

Some of the buds are beginning to open already. Though fond of flowers herself, Mrs. Fisher leaves the care of them to her husband. But as fast as they are ready to cut she makes them into bouquets and sends Ihem to gome of the Doctor's patients. DR.

TH0S. J. C0TKIN PRESIDENT Nearly 1,000 Business Men Sign The Declaration Of Principles First Meeting To Be Held Today. The Citizens' Democratic Association was formally organized for campaign work yesterday afternoon, and from now until election day will bend every energy toward carrying Maryland for Bryan, Stevenson and the Democratic candidates for Congress. The membership Includes many of the best-known business and professional men of the city, quite a number of whom opposed Mr.

Bryan four years ago. The association's headquarters Is at 15 North Liberty street, which it will occupy jointly with the Bryan and Stevenson Commercial Travelers Association. The first public meeting in the new headquarters will begin at noon today, under the auspices of the traveling men, who are most enthusiastic In their work for the Democratic ticket. A band of music will be in attendance and addresses will be made by Messrs. James W.

Denny and Robert F. Leach, candidates for Congress, and Howard Bryant. A number of well-known campaign orators have been secured for the meetings next week. At 1 o'clock this afternoon the executive committee of the Citizens' Democratic Association will meet on the second floor of the building to further arrange plans of work. All members of the association will be welcomed to the meeting.

Officers Of The Association. The officers of the Citizens' Democratic Association are: President Dr. Thomas J. Boykln, president of the Boykln Carmer wholesale druggists. Treasurer H.

M. Thompson. Secretary-rGeorge C. Wedderburn. Assistant Secretary Oregon Milton Dennis.

Vice-Presidents. Archibald H. Taylor, Robert M. Sutton. Charles Marshall.

J. M. Fisher, Ales. H. Robertson, Robert M.

Blundon. BeTerly W. Mister, M. C. Woodward.

Lewis X. Hopkins, J. H. Mattingly, V. 3.

Ogden, Oen. Stewart Brown, Telfair Marriott. Mark O. Shriver, Thomas Todd, Henry Alnutt, J. J.

Haines. C. Y. Joyner, M. Vicari, Morris W.

Tucker, John F. Williams, F. W. MacCarthy. Charles E.

Ford, Julius Requard, W. O. Currin, Hugh Brent, P. M. Hite, It.

H. Mitchell, J. Fred Requardt, 'David S. Briscoe, Wm. J.

O'Brien, James R. Short, Edward Ralne, J. Tyler Gray, H. Arthur Stump. W.

C. Carroll, John R. Convery, J. R. Butler, Carryl H.

Bryan, George P. Bagby, George Stewart Brown. J. H. Medairy, J.

G. Brick, James E. Keenan, Harry C. Roundtree. W.

Edgar Jenkins, Morrill X. Packard. E. K. Pattison, Henry D.

Hammond, James W. Homer, P. H. Muschett. Wirt A.

Diivall, John Pierce Brans. Robert B. Bull, Charles J. Wiener. Aug.

Beck of Harry McCoy. W. M. Macdermott, E. A.

Heinz, John W. White, G. Saunders Maulsby. Francis Alberts-John J. Gilbert, Constant J.

Adams, Hall Windsor, William P. Ryan, Charles A. John F. Staub, John W. Kolb, William H.

Jones, J. H. Dorsett, Thomas R. Wheeler, W. J.

Carroll, E. V. Short). E. Wooden, C.

Z. Tait, C. T. Marston, James S. Armlger, Blair Lee, H.

S. Spear. John P. McNaTiy. Committees And Membership.

The list of vice-presidents will be in creased during the next few days and committees on different lines of work appointed. The executive committee is composed of all the officers. Active campaign work will begin next week and daily meetings will be held. The rooms at headquarters have been comfortably fitted up and the walls decorated with' appropriate cartoons and mottoes. The Citizens' Democratic Association begins Its work with between 900 and 1,000 members.

Just how many are on the rolls is not knowD, as several large lists of voters who have signed the declaration of principles have not been turned In. The following comprise the signers of the first list only: E. K. Pattison, Andrew C. Schanla, J.

H. Parr. J. H. Krastell.

C. S. Johns, F. Holbenz. W.

E. Watkins. C. J. Murphy, R.

A. Cawthorn, Henry J. Hellman, S. McCombs, J. E.

Colliflower, Morris W. Tucker, George W. Busch, Samuel F. Sharretts, E. Bean, Lewis X.

Hopkins, Harry O. Evans, Alex. H. Robertson, A. Upshur Mapp, T.

E. Omohundro, Harry S. Hurst, John R. ConTery, E. A.

Heinz, R. M. Blundon. Oregon Milton Dennis, C. Y.

Joyner, C. Y. Davidson J. S. Joyner, Joseph B.

Dreisch, A. F. Starkey, James T. Stewart. James R.

Short, U. Lyde Griffith. W. G. Currin, Thomas Adams, J.

R. Butter, Wirt A. DuvalL D. 8. Madigan, W.

J. Amos, Charles Yeatman, G. W. Hammond, J. A.

Bradner, Hiram Spicer, M. C. Woodward. Frank W. Henry Lee Raid.

S. W. Wilcox, W. H. Brent, A.

Griffith, Thomas A. Strohm, John McXally, S. H. Woodland, J. J.

Downey, A. L. Bramble, S. Downey, W. Edwin Chipchase, J.

J. Haszau, Charles S. Moran, J. X. Rhodes, E.

H. Jones, W. E. Hardesty, R. M.

Sutton, W. A. Reindollar, B. T. Towner, J.

H. Hansewoold. Thomas Todd. R. B.

Smith, W. R. Sutton, J. H. Manlags, L.

C. Lucas, -Thomas Smith, W. F. Sutton, H. M.

Thompson, A. Shepherd Bayley, Edw. Leslie Bast, Edwin H. Meyers, John Pierce Brans, H. C.

T. Hough, J. H. Bohannon, W. X.

Snowden, J. J. Haines, Thomas B. Radcliff, George P. Bagby, Brook B.

Carter, Charles T. Bagby, A. Benners, Robert B. Bull, O. C.

Kirwan, Arthur T. Foster, T. H. Canthorn. C.

P. Byrd, Henry Alnutt, W. H. Meador. Thomas J.

Boykin, C. A. Nicholson, Henry D. Hammond, F. X.

Thompson, J. R. Shirekleise, W. G. Ramsey, Chas.

F. Chamberlain, W. R. Swan, Colin E. Anderson, George M.

Sporer, Bernard H. Nossel, C. E. Crabbe, A. F.

Saunders, L. Goldman, James W. Horner, C. T. Marston, Carryl H.

Bryan, James McGiving, H. L. Tyler, H. Lf Haines, W. R.

Spilman, John J. Mill. E. C. Carlisle.

William H. Graf, J. M. Fisher, Fr. Kubonkeneger, Hugh Brent, R.

H. Mitchell, J. Dallam Wise, C. H. Short, W.

M. Taylor, W. D. Williams. W.

A. McCurdy, Wills Lee, James H. Wells, Julius Requard, F. L. Holbein, Charles J.

Weiner, Joseph Finnan. H. L. Spear, Fred Jnmrich, Ludolph G. Matthews, W.

V. Carver, Parker 8. Burbank. II. Kettenrinz, Richard Wootton, E.

V. Shorb, D. M. Hite. E.

Wooden. Telfair Marriott George X. Schley J. B. Fubster, W.

M. Kirtland. O. V. Marchant, Ed M.

Allen, John M. Requardt, William Wolf. M. Vicari, E. S.

Suter, A. Claude Hayden, C. A. Kinsey, G. X.

Anderton, It. W. Dellinger. Stewart Brown, J. T.

Doyle, George Stewart John Mickelring, John W. Kolb, M. R. Prigg, J. 8.

Gaither, J. W. Mitchell, J. Fred Requardt. Eugene Robinson, William H.

Jones. Thomas R. Wheeler, Charles J. Philbin. John W.

White. Aug. Beck, W. W. Taylor, H.

McCov, Alfred Holliday, W. I. Cook, C. C. Morgan, Stephen P.

Campbell, William F. Peters, James J. Roxelor. C. D.

Merryman, F. E. Schmeidcr, Edw. Requard, 8. Cox, Barnard Barlage, John Ryan, D.

W. Unverzagt, H. McCoy, Daniel J. Loden. W.

M. Mackdermott, James T. Stewart, Charles E. Ford. George C.

Wedderburn, R. A. Bevan, John A. Haigley. J.

H. Dorsett, Charles Marshall. George R. Finch, James W. Clark, James C.

Callis, W. M. Reindollar, James S. Armiger, P. H.

Mnschette, Leon A. Hancock, John P. O'FarraU, William Gipe, J. W. Montagne, Julius L.

Scott, Mark O. ShriTer. R. J. Dutton, J.

H. Mattingly, George W. Blankford, J. Tyler Gray, Joseph Lee, George W. Price, J.

K. Benson, Wm. Mills, S. L. Benson.

Harry Lee Convery, J. B. Downs, George A. Miels, M. C.

Turner, John R. Diggs, E. Edgar Benson, C. Pape. William Redgin, Frank A.

Backman, David H. Banner, Charles A. Phelan, C. X. Merritt, George McCaffray, R.

T. Merritt. William J. Ogden, James Wagner, S. B.

Atwill, J. M. Hawkins, J. H. Medairy R.

B. Phelps, Beverley W. Mister, James F.Begneu, David S. Briscoe. J.

F. Steinmiller, Alfred Bagby, Thales Disney. John F. Williams, R. Lee Hearn.

George M. Chambers Thomas W. Pumphiey, A. Rothschild, E. F.

Hearn, II. Chambers. Charles L. Vogelman, George C. Bump, M.

J. Wagner, George F. Jones, Alex. Bond, J. S.

Garoy. J. W. Pumphrey. Harry E.

Ruley, F. P. Coleman. Georjre E. Renshaw, W.

T. Grieves, George O'Bryan, Alfred Johnson, B. F. Deprovi, William T. Jones, Marion C.

Crown, Philip Dash, Philip F. Wagner, Charles B. Payne, John W. flat ha t. j- Oaorgs A.

Gaxdnas, It was glorious football! Glorious for its nerve and strength and fire, but not without disappointing feat ures. Prlceton was "up against it" sure, and the Baltimore Medical College should have scored. The "Meds" played first-class ball and the struggle that ensued Frinceton realized this was grand, deter mined, fierce yes, vicious. Even when discouraged by hard luck the local players went right at it, aud Baitimoreans were at times amazed to see mighty Prince ton's liue fall back before these new giants. It Is a pity those giants had to suffer on adverse decision.

The most sen ous one that near the end of the first half occurred after the "Metis" had carried the ball to the 10-yard line by strong line plays from the middle of the field and had the Tigers going. They had the advantage In weight, and when they had the ball could usually gain through the line, and they succeeded well at times in holding Princeton line plays whea the llgers had the leather. Chances Lost Forever. The Meds on two other occasions had good chances to score when they had pushed the ball to the neighborhood of Princeton goal. On both occasions they had pushed their way through Princeton's center from midfield, aud were reasonably sure of sending the ball over, but Bray's useless place kicks threw away valuable chances.

At other times they found it difficult to stand before the terribly swift rushes and formation of the Princeton backs, particularly Hodgman, who was off like a shot, and hit the line with a remarkable swiftness. The Medicals were slower. and tried fewer end plays, but they were in fine shape, and pulled together, their loose form of last Saturday having en tirely disappeared. Bray's footwork at the kick-offs was ex cellent, as he twice sent the ball soaring across the opposite goal line, and once made a beautiful attempt at goal from the field, but most of his kicking was not up to his usual standard. Nolan made good gains for the Meds, and his work was excellent, as well r.s that of Bray at fullback and Noble at left end.

Mattis was a tower of strength at fullback for Princeton, and McClave at halfback also distinguished himself by good runs. Warriors Get At It. Two 15-minute halves were played, the teams lining up at quarter to 4. The Medicals wished to play longer, but Princeton would not agree to it. Princeton took the northern goal and Mattis kicked to the Medicals 15-yard line.

Offside play was declared, and the ball was taken back, this time to go out of bounds only to be put back again. On the third trial the ball fell on the 20-yard line and was carried to the 40-yard line by Blair. Hebb made a small gain through the Tigers" left guard, but Princeton held when Bray tried through center. Bray kicked badly out of bounds, and Hodgman had the ball in the middle of the field. Princeton gained 10 yards through center and received five more for offside play.

McClave made five more around right end, but Hodgman failed to gain at left end. Another end play was beautifully broken up by Noble, Henkel tackling the man with the ball. That Hodgman Again. Hodgman made 10 yards around right and Mattis made five more, which took the ball to the Medicos' 15-yard line. Mattis carried it to the five-yard line and Hodgman was sent over for a touchdown after five minutes of play.

Mattis failing at goal. Score: Princeton. 5: B. M. O.

Bray kicked off to Princetons' 10-yard line and McClave was downed on the 25-yard line. Hodgman was sent through left tfickle for 13 yards, Mattis failed to gain through center and It was the Medicals' ball on offside play. Nolan made four yards through right tackle, Scannel gained three more through center and Nolan again went through left tackle for five yards. Hebb made four yards through center. Bray ten yards on the same play, and again live yards to Princetons 10-yard line.

At this point, with a touchdown in touching distance, the Medicals lost the ball on the decision mentioned, and though they braced up the discouragement had its effect. This Kick Didn't Go. Mattis kicked to the Meds 40-yard line and Bray tried for a goal from the center of the field. The ball rose gracefully at just the proper height aud fell just to one side of the stick. Mattis kicked from his 20-yard line to the Meds 40-yard line, and the half finished with the teams midfield.

When the second half opened Bray kicked completely across the opposite goal line. The ball was carried to the 15-yard line. Mattis punted and the ball was the Medicals" in midfield. Princeton got the ball Bray's fumble and Hodgman made a fine 15-yard end run. Princeton then worked np the field, McClare and Hodgman doing especially good work, until the leather was on the "Meds 15-yard line.

The Second Touchdown. Mattis now gained 5 yards. Hodgman 5 more and Mattis was sent over for a second touchdown. Mattis kicked goal and the score was Princeton 11, Baltimore Medical College 0. Bray kicked over the goal line again and the ball was downed 15 yards from Princeton's goal.

Mattis punted and Bray had the ball on the 40-yard line. The Meds now had the Tigers down hill and they began to push them toward their goal, Hebb, Scannel and Nolan forcing the gain up to 35 yards from the goal. Instead of continuing the line play Bray tried for a place kick, which was balked, but 10 yards were given the Meds on offside play. Bray again tried for a place kick when a drop kick was the proper play, and the ball fell amiss. Mattis kicked to the middle of the field and Bray made a fine run, eluding two men who tried to tackle him at short range.

The half closed with the ball in the middle of the field. Here's The Llne-Up. The line-up and official list was: B. M. Positions.

Princeton. Noble. Roper Jennings tackle Pell Scannell. Left guard Wright. Tnmer Center.

Losey Hebb guard Pan? Mayer. Riht Clair Right end Leipes. Duncan Hodgman II inkle Right McClave Bray Fullback Mattis Referee Trenchard. Umpire Dr. Newton, Lafayette.

Timers Dudley Riggs and Prof. Wm. AL Mackdermott, J. H. U.

SENATOR ai'COMAS ON TRUSTS Tells East Baitimoreans He Does Not Understand Them. A big meeting of Republicans of East Baltimore was held last night in Broadway Institute, under the auspices of the German-American Lincoln Club. The hall was filled and the. crowd enthusiastic. Senator Louis E.

McComas was the principal speaker and made an address that was warmly received. His speech was a plea to his hearers to vote for the continuance of the McKlnley administration because of the general prosperity existing, the higher wages which, he said, workingmen were receiving and the low rate of interest which banks were giving. He referred to Mr. Stevenson as an eminent and-mlable greenbacker and made an elaborate argument on the financial question, illustrating his points by silver coins which he had brought home from Europe. In speaking of trusts, he said: "Where are the friends of the trusts? No party has more strongly denounced them than the Republican party in Its platform adopted at Philadelphia.

In every country Europe, no matter what may be the tariff, trusts are increasing faster and faster. The world Is full of them. I have studied them, and confess to you that I do not fully understand them, nor have I net anyone who does. Economy of production has been more nearly solved In our country than in any others." Senator McComas proceeded to state that the only attempt to prevent the abuses of trusts was made under the Sherman antitrust law and by the Interstate Commerce Commission, the law for which passed Congress under a Republican administration and has been sustained by a Republican President. At this point a man In the crowd asked Senator McComas what Roosevelt had done to prevent the growth of trusts, and began to argue the question in a loud voice, when a policeman forcibly ejected him from the hall.

Senator McComas predicted the certain victory of the Republican ticket -la Maryland and In tht country. White Children Cnt Ann Beaten In Northeast Baltimore. Little white children slashed, cut, beat en, knocked down and their clothing and school lunches stolen by negro girls are some of the complaints made by residents of Northeast Baltimore. The negro girl3 range in age from 10 to 16 years. Maggie Moran, 10 years old, daughter of Mr.

James W. Moran, 1030 North Broadway, was one of those subjected to ill treatment yesterday. Her story In her own words is as follows: "I go to No. 5 Primary School, Broadway and Ashland avenue. When I came out of school today at 12 o'clock to come home to my dinner a lot of colored girls were standing outside.

They would knock off each girl's hat as she came out. One of them knocked my hat off, and when I stooped to pick It up another of them "grabbed me by my hair and threw me down. Then they beat me over the head with 'rulers' and took my side combs out of my hair and threw them into the gutter." Mr. Moran was seen last evening at his home. He was naturally very indignant over the treatment his daughter had received, and says he intends to see that those guilty of the outrage are punished.

"My little girl complained so of her head this afternoon that my wife would not send her to school," he said. "Worrying over the affair has also given my wife a bad headache." Mr. Moran and his family have lately moved to Baltimore from Wilmington, N. where they lived 16 years. An even more flagrant Instance took place Wednesday afternoon on Chester street, near McElderry.

Julia and Josie Rooney, 12 and 11 years old, respectively, were walking along Chester street and stopped to listen to a street piano which was playing near by. They had been standing there but a few minutes when they were surrounded by a crowd of ragged negro children. What followed is best told by the little victim herself: "One colored girl asked me if I was a Democrat or a Republican. I told her I wasn't either, because my father was dead, but he used to be a Democrat. Then she hit rae In the face and knocked me down.

When I went to get up she picked up a piece of tin and cut me about the face. After that she ran off. I went to a drug store and a man washed the blood off my face and put courtplaster on it." The girl's wounds were dressed at the drug store of Dr. Alvln B. Lennan, Patterson Park avenue and Monument street.

Her nose Is almost hidden by the plaster covering it, and her chin and neck show the marks of the tin's ragged edge. The Rooney girls live with their mother at 2229 East Madison street. The police of the Northeastern district are at work on both cases and expect to make several arrests within the next 24 hours. John Middleton, colored, 44 years old, was committed for court yesterday by Justice Goldman, of the Northwestern Police Station, Charged with assaulting and striking Patrolman John Zentgroft, who was attempting to arrest Middleton for acting disorderly in the neighborhood of Riggs avenue and Carey street. LOOKOUT FOR THESE THIETES Captain Pumphrey Warns Housekeepers About Second-Story Men.

Captain of Detectives Pumphrey said yesterday that the time of the year has arrived for people to guard the upper stories of their residences against invasion by thieves daring the early part of the night. It frequently occurs that while residents at dinner or supper on the first floor or at theatres or out calling, the upper stories are left unprotected. Windows and doors are often left open or unlocked. This makes a fruitful field for what the police term second-story workers, or porch climbers. They are usually professionals in this line, keep thoroughly posted about existing conditions and know that the fall of the year is a profitable period for their work.

Robberies have demonstrated that they prefer working houses located near a vacant house. Their method is to enter the vacant house by some means and then reach an adjoining house by either climbing over one rear porch to another or through second or third story windows. This done, and feeling sure that the upper stories of the house they have entered are deserted, they ransack the rooms quietly and often make way with money, jewelry, silverware and other articles of considerable value. "This class of thieves has already begun work In the city," said Captain Pumphrey. "We have a complaint of a house In the northern section being robbed in that way.

It is our business to get after these fel-' lows, and little time is lost in learning that they are here. We propose to make It so hot for them that they will either leave or take desperate chances of being caught, arrested and prosecuted. It Is best, though, to warn the people to see that their houses are well secured whenever all of the occupants go away and that doors and windows In the upper stories are fastened when the rooms are deserted by members of the family. An ounce of prevention, is worth a pound of care is a say Ing that well applies In tola cast,".