The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 7

4 THE SUN, BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY MORNIXG, JUNE 16, 1909. 71 W0UID CARE TOR OLD HORSES CANDIDATES ARISE PRIZES AT HANNAH MORE "Remedial Loan Mr. N. Finley. manager of the Chat MB.

MILLER AND HIS WORK IN AND ABOUT TOWN Trial Stopped By Tragedy Resumed. Trial was resumed yesterday before Judge Niles and a Jury, in Part 2 of the Superior Court, of the suit of Monzell Sipes against John W. to recover $2,500 damages for injuries received in an automobile accident, the trial of which was stopped on March 12 last in Part 1 of the same court, when Miss Marian Dickinson, who rn at id a ir -a 1 Iw rt PRIZES FOR LOYOLA BOYS Second Commencement Of High School Department Attractive. Before a large audience the commencement of the. high school department of Loyola College was held last night in the College Hall.

The exercises consisted of a debate, the presentation of diplomas and the awarding of prizes and medals. "That the means employed by the United States Government in building the ranama Canal wilL. be justified by the advantages to be obtained therefrom" was the subject of the debate, between William E. Mackessy and John T. Elater, who upheld the affirmative smide, and Augustus T.

Mullen, for the negative. The judges, Rev-. P. J. O'Car-roll, S.

Rev. James T. Dawson and Rev. Philip H. Burkert, S.

declared for the affirmative side, and gave the gold medal to John T. Slater. Rev. F. X.

Brady, S- president of Loyola, awarded diplomas to the following graduates of the high school T. Keelan, Anthony C. Rolfes, Michael C. Sehlavone, Henry E. Scanlon, John J.

Weber and William I. Walsh. Prizes for excellence were awarded as follows Fourth Year High John J. Weber. English Composition H.

Walter Ganster, Jr. Third Year High Francis J. Bnglteh Composition Richard M. Williams. Second Year High J.

Vincent Brooks. English Composition Edgar B. Graham. First Year High Clarence G. Owings.

English Composition Clarence G. Owings. Preparatory Bernard A. Sullivan. Matliematics (Plain Geometry) August J.

Bourbon. Middle Algebra Edward H. Flummer. Lower Algebra Adam P. Boehn.

Arithmetic William J. Creamer. "Modern Languages Second Year German. Anthony C. Rolfes.

First Year German Francis J. RuppeL Second Year French Joseph A. Carey. First Year French August J. Botirbon.

Christian Doctrine (Silver medal) August J. Bourbon. Junior Elocution (Silver Medal) John T. Slaier. Uniform Excellence (Silver Medal) August J.

Bourbon, i Morgan Debating Society prize debate was awarded to John T. Slater. Undergraduate prize night and the senior elocution contest is the event for tonight. The following speakers, successful in the preliminary contest, will compete for the Lee elocution medal Edward K. Hanlon, Vachel J.

Brown, Cyril A. Kellar, Edward K. Lee, Edwin L. Leonard, W. Paul Brown and Caspar, P.

Losinskl. The students received communion in a body at the 7.30 mass at St. Ignatflus Church yesterday morning. Rev. F.

X. Brady, president of the college, said the assisted by Rev. John S. Keating, S. who administered the Communion.

After the mass breakfast was served in the college gymnasium, at which the seniors bade farewell to their younger brothers. After a speech by William Braden the students gave the college yell. After break-fact the annual was distributed. MOUNT fiT. AGNES' ALTJMNiE Brooch Given To airs.

F. P. Scrivi-ner, The New President. The eleventh annua 1 reunion of the Alumna; Association of Mount St. Agnes' College opened Monday evening with a euchre party, which was attended by about 40 members.

An address was made yesterday morning by Rev. Dr. P. B. Tarro.

A business meeting was held at 10.30 A. M. with the president, Mr. Francis P. Scrivener, presiding.

Reports of the treasurer and the various committees were read. luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. At 3 o'clock the following officers were elected for a term of two years President Mrs. Francis P. Scrivlner.

First Vice-President Mrs. Gertrude H. Luckett. Second Vice-President Mrs. John Roche.

Third Vioe-Presiden1-Mxs. H. Howies. Recording Secretary Miss M. Higgins.

Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Rosa Elliott. reasurer Mrs. Bernard Grob. Historian Miss Elizabeth McMahon.

Chairman of Banquet Committee Mrs. Hammond Dugan. Chairman of Press Committee Miss Elizabeth R. Kearney, A banquet was served at 7 o'clock, and a lovely brooch was presented to Mrs. Scriviner, the new president, the presentation speech being made by Mrs.

Gertrude II Luckett. Miss Florence Hayward was toastmis-tress, and the following toasts were responded to: Greeting Rev. Mother Alphonsus. Sinters of Mercy Mrs. Gertrude Luckett.

Alma Mater Miss Mary Harlowe. Old Friends Mrs. C. C. Sibley.

Class of '09 Miss Vira K. Lavin. Collega Days Miss Nannie Wright. The Brides Mrs. Howard Towles.

The Old Girl Miss Elizabeth McHahon. Close View Of Man Who Goes To St. touis At $25,000 A Year. BUILT UP CONSOLIDATED GAS Larger Salary Is Not The Attraction, He Says, But Declines To Give Other Reasons. The declaration of Mr.

Alten S. Miller, general manager of the Consolidated Gas Electric Light and Power Company, that his acceptance of an offer from the United Electric Light and Power Company, of St. Louis, was not on account of the larger salary which he will receive in the Western city attracted much attention in business circles. Mr. Miller yesterday talked freely of his future and his regret at leaving Baltimore, but would say nothing of the cause which prompted his resignation.

His salary here Is $18,000 a' year, and it is understood he will receive $25,000 in St. Louis. Mr. Miller Has an interesting personality. His eyes are hazel, rather deep set, yet large, full and open, looking straight at a person with whom he Is in conversation.

His mouth is rather large and strong, his customary smile disclosing unusually even and well-kept teeth. His nose, too, is somewhat over the normal size, but as all his features are so strong and pronounced this woi.d pnly be noticeable on close ob-servatxc Additional keenness is given to the countenance by the almost entire bald- Photograph by Janvier, MR. ALTEN 8. MILLER ness of the head. What hair Mr.

Miller has is a dark scarcely tinged with gray and closely cropped. His skin is dark, In keeping with his hair and eyes. He is smooth shaven, so that every feature is distinct. His cheekbones are high and his chin is sharply marked both indicative of strong character and great determination. This striking head is set on a solid neck set a pair of muscular shoulders.

The body beneath is compact, with a total weight of perhaps 180 pounds of brawn and This is the man who has done much, to build up the Consolidated Gas Company of this city and its electrical service adjunct to its present efficient state. He has practically rebuilt the gas plant, making -an almost new concern of the supply'source at Spring Gardens. Mr. Miller was born in Richmond 41 years ago. His father was a tobacco merchant in that city.

The boy was given early opportunities for education in the public and private schools of his native city. He entered Stevens Institute in 1888, taking a "course in electical engineering and thoroughly mastering the subject. His first occupation was with the United Gas and Improvement Company of Philadelphia. After a brief service he went to Omaha to take charge of the plant which this company owned there. Here he succeeded.

His suggestions and his improvements, and, above all, savings to his employers, soon opened to him a wider field. He went to New York and took charge, of laying, the gas mains and looking afix'T the service of the East River Gas Company. This company tunneled under the East River from Long Island City to New Mr. Miller had "charge of most of. this construction.

Under his management the output of gas was increased from 6,000,000 to 30,000,000 cubic feet a day, and is the largest single producing gas plant in the world. He remained in New York 10 years, coming to Baltimore in 1902 at the suggestion of Mr. Thomas J. Hayward, Whom he had known for a number of years, and of Dr. Alexander C.

Humphries, president of Stevens Institute, who strongly recommended him to the local company. Since taking charge of the local gas plant the output has iucreased 73 per the record for the year ended 30, 1908, cubic feet. Mr. Miller married Miss Virginia Bennett, of Jersey City Heights, Just about the time he came to Baltimore. They have no children.

He owns a beautiful cottage on Ridgewood road, Roland Park, which lie has occupied since his residence In Baltimore. Two Steers Rampant, Two steers, which escaped from the Union Stockyards, created considerable excitement near Lansdowne yesterday afternoon. Sergeant John F. Walter and Patrolmen Ruhland and Brass, together with several men, succeeded in cornering one of the steers, which became infuriated and charged. The officers emptied their weapons into his body, but this did not feese the steers.

Then they got shotguns, nd the animal was finally ubdued, and later killed by an employe of the Union Abattoir. The other steer was seen in the vicinity of Arbutus, but had not been, captured up to a late hour last nightj CONCERT AT DRUID The program for the concert by Mr. Druid Hill Park from 7.30 to 10 o'clock 1. March Salute to Camp Harrison King 2. Overture 1812 Tsohaikowky 3.

Waltz The Prima Donna Herbert 4. Selection Carmen Bizet 6. Xylophone Solo Aggie Marshall William Marshall, 5. Grand Descriptive Fantasia Thai Battle of San Juan Hill Sweet Synopsis The Bleeping camp. Dawn appears.

A cock crows and birds sing. Breakfast call is heard and the camp is soon in motion. Assembly call. The infantry form in battle line and march to I "I Animal Refuge Association Want To Ge4 A Farm For Them. The Animal Refuge Association, whose refuge is at 810 Ensor street, where homeless dogs and "cats are cared for, has decided to broaden its scope.

The association is now trying to get a farm where it can take care of horses and mules. The ladies of this association say that many horses are now working that are unfit to work, and they will try to have these broken-down Black Beauties put on the farm for recreation, afterward turning them over to people who will give them proper care. A beginning, has already been made, for the ladles have" placed several horses and mules with families in the country. Mrs. Edwin J.

Farber is president of the association; Miss H. G. Crosby, treasurer, and Mrs. W. W.

Ford, secretary. MAY SETTLE KOSHER WAR. Committee Of Conarensntlons Will Meet Tonlcht. A meeting which will probably mean the -termination of the kosher meat controversy between the Hebrew Butchers' Association and the committee representing the Hebrew congregations will be held tonight at Lloyd Street Synagogue by the committee. At a meeting of the butchers a few nights ago they discussed the question ofwhether they should consent to allow Western meat to be barred from Baltimore and whether they should be held responsible for the proposed system of inspection.

They say they are willing to submit to Inspection, hut they do not wish to be held responsible for the cost. The butchers also claim that If the rabbis are paid for the inspection it Bhould come from the purse of the consumer and not from a tax levied upon them. The rabbis of the orthodox synagogues are not paid a salary, but their remuneration comes from commissions, such as weddings and funerals. The committee representing the Hebrew congregations consists of a president and a delegate from 28 synagogues, and they are members of the Federated Orthodox Jewish Congregations of Baltimore. Their contention Is that the butchers do not comply with the strict laws of the Jewish faith in handling kosher meat.

It was said yesterday afternoon by one of the committee that if the butchers do not submit to inspection the committee will open 33 or 40 independent butcher shops. UNABLE TO AGREE ON AUTO LAW Secretary Darling Says Legislature Will Have To Settle It. Mr. Frank Darling, secretary of the Automobile Club of Maryland, said yesterday that the committee representing the club and Governor Crothers' Automobile Commission were unable to agree on the details of the proposed Automobile Tax law and that from present indications the differences will have to be settled by the next Legislature. In the negotiations the Governor's commission was represented by President Sherlock Swann, of the Police Board, while the club has been represented by its counsel, Mr.

Osborne I. Yellott. The club proposes a license tax of $0 for cars up to and including 20 horsepower, $9 for over 20 and including 30 horsepower, $12 over 30 and including 40 horsepower and $13 over 40 horsepower, provided that all vehicles in the State have imposed a wheel tax as One-horse pleasure vehicles, 23 cents a wheel; two-horse pleasure vehicles, 50 cents a wheel; four or more horse team, $1 a wheel; and provided further that all vehicles be required to carry lights at night. By mutual agreement changes were made In the commission's ordinance. Instead of two automobile commissioners, there is to be one, at a salary of This commissioner, to be eligible, must have driven his own car at least 3,000 miles.

i AGED WOMAN FATALLY BURNED Mrs. Sophia L. Carroll Fell On The Stove While Mrs. Sophia L. Carroll, 07 years old, was so seriously burned in a fire at her home, 131 North Front street, yesterday afternoon that she died at 0.30 o'clock last night at the City Hospital.

Mrs. Carroll was cooking on the second floor of her home, when she grew faint and fell across the stove. Her dress Ignited and in a moment she was enveloped in names. Screaming for help Mrs. Carroll ran out of the room, but she became exhausted at the head of the stairs and fell unconscious.

Her screams attracted the attention of her son Charles, who ran to his mother's assistance. After tearing off part of her burning garments he threw a blanket over her. A passer-by sounded an alarm from Front and Low streets and In a short time the firemen arrived. Patrolman Cornelius Roche summoned the Central district ambulance and Mrs. Carroll, who was blind In one eye, was sent to the hospital, where she died.

OBITUARY MISS EMMA 11. RODGKRS. The funeral of Miss Emma Bartkowska Rodgers. 27 years old, who died In Ponce, Porto IUco, took place from her home, 19 East Twenty-second street, at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. Bishop-elect John G.

Murray, rector of St. Michael and All Angels' Protestant Episcopal Church, assisted by Rev. D. P. Allison and Rev.

G. J. G. Kromer, conducted services. Burial was In Woodlawn Cemetery.

The funeral car Dolores was used. The pallbearers were Messrs. Robert T. Smith, Herbert Blake, Dr. Robert Blake, Edward Blake.

Frank Hyde, Joseph T. Donovan and Roy Wilson. Miss Rodgers for the last two years and a half had beeu teaching school under the Porto Rican Government in Touce. Death was due to appendicitis. AMELIA T.

TAYLOR. Mrs. Amelia Taylor, widow of Daniel Wesley Taylor, died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. B.

Howard. 314 East North avenue. Mrs. Taylor was born in Baltimore years ago and lived here nearly aTl her life. She is survived by two daughters Mrs.

J. B. Howard and Mrs. Eugene Greenawalt and three sons Messrs. Howard John R.

and Raymond W. Taylor. The funeral will take place Thursday morning and the burial will he at Ferryman's, Harford county. Rev. John G.

Murray, rector of St. Michael and All Angels' Trotestant Episcopal Church, will conduct the services. CHARLES M. GORDON. The funeral of Mr.

Charles M. Gordon, 71 years old, for many years stock clerk in the City' Register's Department, who died Monday at his home, 1.324 Eutaw Place, will take place this morning at the house. Rev. Frank R. Isaac, pastor of Caroline Street Methodist Episcopal Church, will conduct services.

Burial will be in Greeumount Cemetery. Mr. Gordon retired about twelve years ago. He was a member of St. John's Lodge of Masons.

Four sisters Mrs. Montgomery Hopkins, Mrs. William Flagel, Mrs. George W. Stlnchcomb and Mrs.

Helen G- Smith and a brother. Mr. William E. Gordon Rurvive him. besides his widow, Mrs.

Arabella Gordon. MARTIN' J. nilOXEY. Mr. Martin J.

Droney, who died at his home in West Arlington Sunday, had been connected with the Baltimore Life Insurance Company about 28 years, 13 of which he was auditor. He leaves a widow and three children. The funeral will take place today from the Catholic church on Park Heights avc nue. The insurance company will be represented by some of its officers and the clerks of Mr. Droney's department.

CHARLES A. SHIPLEY. The funeral of Mr. Charles A. Shipley, 48 years old, who died Monday at his home, 2014 West Lanvale street, will take place today from the house.

Rev. E. W. Wroth, pastor of Ascension Protestant Episcopal Church, will conduct the services. Burial will be In Loudon Park Cemetery.

Mr. Shipley is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ida M. Shipley two daughters, Flavila and Agnes, and two sons, Messrs. Norman and Ambrose Shipley.

ALBERT A. BURKE. Mr. "Albert Atwell Burke, son of the late James and Margaret Atwell Burke, died yesterday. Mr.

Burke was an inspector in the City Engineering Department. He is survived by two sisters Misses Ida and Emma L. Burke. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning from his home, 824 East Preston street. tel Loan Association of Baltimore, has just returned from Buffalo, N.

where he met the managers of similar loan associations, about 16 in all, located in different cities, the meeting having been held in conjunction wTth the thirty-sixth National of Charities and Correction. An association of managers was formed under the name of the National Federation of Remedial Loan Companies, with Mr. Finley as chairman, and Mr. Hugh Cava-naugh, of the Citizens Mortgage Loan Company, of Cincinnati, secretary. It has for its object the formation of associations throughout the country which by the enactment of remedial legislation, but more particularly by lending money upon chat tel mortgage pledges at low rates of inter est, will counteract and afford a means of relief from the exactions of the usurious' money lender.

To Sail For Bremen Today. A number of Baltimoreans will sail for Bremen today on the North German Lloyd steamer Rhein. They include Mr. and Mrs. Dr.

E. B. Friedenwald, Joseph Pache, Henry C. Garthe, Samuel R. Stern, F.

w. Keyser, A. Bacharach, Rosa Greul, Jackson Holland, Misses Jennie Bamberger, Elizabeth Ewing, Amelia Graf, Mary E. Graf, Elizabeth Gerlach, Anna Worthmann, Rose Weiwart, Louise Weiwart, Isabel Van Sickle, Helene Steinback, Messrs. I William Bohlman, Oliver Bacharach, Dr.

R. M. Bruns, Douglas M. Dold, William E. Dold, Herbert R.

Etheridge, Dr. Harry Friedenwald, Rudolph Garthe, Michael Gaetaer, D. V. Guthrie, Max Schwarze. Charlotte Wunderlich, Dora Weiwart, Josephine Pfeiffer.

Ida Starke, Laura Short, Mary M. Mueller, Anna B. Mellis, Anna Mellis, Mabel K. Miller. Alvine Lodde, Mary Keyser, Aslana Keyser, Anna KeuhneU Dr, Charles C.

Harris, N. Hammerstrom, Daniel C. Joseph, Dr. A. H.

Koelker, Howard McO. Morgan, Herbert L. Moses, I. Meyer, Heinrich, Paper, William oPtthast, Dr, S. Schawnenfeld.

Ladles Give Strawberry Festival. The members of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Aid Society held 'a strawberry festival and bazar last night on the lawn adjoining the church at Mount Winans. The festival will be continued tonight. Mrs.

John H. Kramer was chairman of the committee of arrangements and those assisting at the various tables were Ice-Cream Table Mrs. Herman Daehnke, Mrs. Judson E. Gray, Mr.

George Dietz and Mr. Frederick H. Ernwaochter, Cake Table Mrs. Nicholas Dimling, Mrs. William H.

Carll, Mrs. Charles Foerster, Mrs. John M. Bullincer and Mrs. John Smith.

Fancy Table Mrs, William Moeller, Mrs. George Moeller, Miss Etta Moeller and Mrs. John Leistner. Refreshment Tables Mrs. John H.

Bien, Mrs. Frederick Anacker, Mrs, George W. Smith, Mrs. George Dietz, Mrs, Frederick H. Ernwaechter and Miss Helen Wietrzichowski.

Recital At Walbrook. An appreciative audience attended the recital given last night by the Walbrook Conservatory of Music, West North avenue and Ninth streets, in honor of the fifth anniversary of the founding of the institution. Twenty-one well played selections were given on the piano and violin by the students of Director Carl G. L. Becker, of the conservatory.

Those taking part were Misses- Rives Allred, Elsa Wetlepp, Edvina Bittel, Irene Telford, Messrs. Bernard T. Ellis, Charles N. Gehnnann, Charles Leach, Henry Kuhlemann, Herbert Long. Hilda Malone, Helen Hatter, Katharine Bossle.

Percy Farson, 1 Frank Russell, Harry Hinkel, Albert Bossle, Baltimoreans Reach Havre. Mr. J. Howard Eager, steamship agent, received a cablegram yesterday informing him of the arrival of the Chicago at Havre. The Chicago sailed from New York Junf 5 and had a number of Baltimoreans aboard, including Professor and Mrs.

Charles M. Andrews and family, Professor and Mrs. F. P. Mall and family, of the Johns Hopkins University; Dr.

Carl Voegt-lin and Dr. S. Acree, of the Johns Hopkins Hospital; Mr. Laurence Riddle, Mrs. WT.

W. Ford, Mrs; H. B. Wilcox, Mme. M.

A. Brus, Mrs. Marie Lerner and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bachner.

Mrs. Bachner, before her recnt marriage, was Miss Tina Lerner, a well-known Russian pianist. Negress Accused Of Abducting Baby Helen Waters, colored, 116 West Biddle street, was arrested night by Detective Kahler and locked up at the Central Police Station on the charge of abducting the 6-month-old baby of Mamie Williams, colored, of Cambridge. According to the detective, the woman stole the child from its mother last Saturday and took it to 1118 Hasselberger Court, where she told her neighbors the child was her own. Helen is also charged with the larceny of $30 from her mother, who is employed at the home of Mr.

I. H. Francis, at Relay. Helen is alleged fb have got her mother's pension voucher for $30 and cashed it. She said she had spent all the money except $4.

Mr. Downs 'Declines To Prosecute. Manager Robert S. Downs, of the Hotel Stafford, appeared at the Eastern Police Station yesterday as a witness against Benjamin F. Bowen, Augusta, Ga.

Bowen, according to Mr. Downs, applied to him for work at the hotel, and on leaving picked up six silver forks and carried them off. The loss was reported to the police, and yesterday Patrolman Wankmiller saw Bowen on Eastern avenue and asked him where were the forks he had taken. Bowen drew them out of his pocket and was arrested. Mr.

Downs said he did not care to prosecute, and Justice O'Neill dismissed the case. Charter Ordinance Approved. The charter revision ordinance wras approved by the Board of Estimates yesterday, it having been returned to that body by the City Solicitor after he had drawn It up in new shape. The changes are only those of words to put it in better legal shape. Mr.

Arthur Foster, representing clients whose names he would not divulge, asked the board to fix a rental for the space at the southwest corner of West Falls avenue- and Pratt street, extending on Pier No. 6 for some distance. It was fixed at 36 cents a square foot. Mr. Clarke And The S.

P. C. A. Collector of Water Rents and Licenses J. Spencer Cirke says he was incorrectly quoted yesterday as saying that since he had had the books of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals audited he had not taken enough interest in the society to attend its meetings.

Mr. Clarke has taken a deep interest in one aim of the society, the elimination of stray dogs, and says he has attended the meetings with regularity, with a view to correcting this evil. What meant was that he had taken no interest in the factional discussions in the society. Funeral Of Mrs. Worth ington.

The funeral of Miss Helen McLean Worthington, of St. George, who died yesterday, will be held at All Saints' Protestant Episcopal Church, Reisterstown, on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in All Saints'. Cemetery. Reisters town.

Joseph Sletcher, rector of the above named church, wi llconduct the serv ices. Miss Worthington was the eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas L. and Florence Worthington, of St. George, Md.

Not Mr. William X. Bloom. Mr. WTilliam N.

Bloom, of Mount Washington, states that It was not he who was arrested Friday night on the charge of assaulting Miss Rose Leveritz," though a name similar to his appears on the docket at the Central Police Station. He says it was another Mr. Bloom. Incurables Have Bay Cruise. Having obtained permission from the Mayor to use the iceboat Latrobe, the Semper Paratus Club, of the Home of Incurables, took 16 of the patients of the home on a cruise down the bay yesterday afternoon.

Big Liner Reaches Port. The Hamburg-American steamer Graf Waldersee, Captain Froehlich, the biggest steamer ever seen in Baltimore, berthed at Pier 6, Canton, yesterday from Hamburg. Today Collector Stone expects to make a call upon Captain Froehlich. In Honor Of Miss Blum. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Blum, 2335 Madison avenue, will be at home Sunday, June 20, from 8 to 10 o'clock in honor of the graduation of their daughter Sadie at the High School, Justice Loden And Councilman Jackson In The Field. MR. L.

M. DUVALL ALSO NAMED i Messrs, Loden And Dnvall Pot Rear-ister Of Wills Jackson For Criminal Court Clerk. In tho last few days several Democratic candidates have sprung up for nominations on the city ticket. All tho iacumbrnts are candidates for re-election, and their friends are urging the organization managers to re. nominate them, but In some quarters thero is a demand for new men.

Mr. Max Ways and Mr. Adam Deupert, Clerks of the Circuit Court and Court of Common Tleas, respectively, are assured of the support of the orgnnlzntlon. The new candidates are aspiring for the nominations of Clerk of tho Criminal Court and Regis-ter of Wills, now held by Mr. Sam W.

Pat. tison and Mr. Bart E. Smith, respectively. The most active candidate for Mr.

Pattlson's place is City Councilman Howard W. Jackson, of the Seventh ward. Police Justice Daniel J. Loden and Mr. Louis M.

Du-vail havo been mentioned for Register of Wills. In urging Mr. Jackson's nomination, his friends say an East Baltlmorcnn should be put on the ticket. One of Mr. Jackson's strongest supporters for the nomination Sheriff Robert J.

I'ntlgctr, Democratic head of the Seventh ward. Mr. Jackson waa elected a member of the Council two years ago, and his friends say he has made a good record. For several months the friends of Justloa Loden and Mr. Duvall have been urging theuj for the nomination nRo'lster of Wills.

Mr. Loden has always taken nn active Interest In the affairs of the Democratic party, and for the last eight years he has been magistrate at the Western Police Station, serving under former Governors Smith and War-field and Governor Crothers. Just lea Loden is the Democratic executlva of the 'Nineteenth ward. Mr. Duvall at one time took as active Interest In Democratic politics, but for tho last few years has devoted bin attention to business intercuts, although he has always been identified with the party.

lie lives lu the Eighth wurd. It Is said by friends of Messrs. Tftttlson mid Smith that they will be candidates In tho primaries, Irrespective of the nttitude taken by the organization. Mr. PnttlsoH has served a six-year term ns Cleric of tho Criminal Court.

Mr. Smith has also served a similar term ns Register of Wills, but prior to that he held other Important offices, being Street Cleaning Commissioner for many years. City Councilman Louis D. Greene, of the Fourth ward, is the only avowed candidate for the nomination for Sheriff, although It Is said the names of several other prominent Democrats have been mentioned in connection with the nomination. Nominations for the city ticket will be mado by the Crawford county system.

APPEALS AGAINST BLACK LINES Chairman Ilniuia Siiys Republicans SulVer From Them. Pursuant to a resolution passed by the Republican State Central Committee at its last meeting. Chairman John B. Hanna, of the committee, has sent a letter to Governor Crothers. asking that ho get an opinion from Attorney-General Isaac Lobe Straus on the legality of the practice of the election supervisors In the Wilson ballot law counties of placing black linos on the ballots.

The Republicans say that stirh a method is similar to emblem voting, which is unlawful In this State, Hnd hold that It la worked to the advantage of Democratic candidates. After telling of tho system of appointing election suprevisors Mr. llauna, In his letter, says "To the supervisors, acting as ft 'hoard, the law intrusts duties of greut Importance, and In 11 counties of the State discretionary power in the arrangement of names or questions upon the otlicial ballot. Nevertheless, on several occasions in certain of these counties the two Democratic supervisors have determined the arrangement of the official ballot secretly and without permitting their Republican colleague to tako part in the proceeding or even to havo any knowledge of the arrangement. I am advised by counsel that such action on their part Is illegal and renders the ballot so prepared irregular and unlawful.

"I voice the sentiments of all falr-nitnded men, whether Democrats or Rpn'lillcBns, or neither, In saying such conduct further shows that the supervisors guilty of It are not 'men of high character anil and therefore that thoy are not fit supervisors of elections under our election law. "The purpose of thus prepnrlnjr the "ballot without the safeguard to fairness provided by the law and afforded by the presence and participation of. the Republican supervisor is shown clearly by the fact 4 In some instances, heavy black linos, have boon printed across tho ballots In question and the names of I ho Democratic candidates arranged in uniform and easily remembered relations to the black lines In. question. In the 11 xountles above mentioned the law has seen fit to prescribe that no aid shall be afforded to illiterate voters, either by the provision of sample ballots or 'by the advertisement of nnmog of candidates in the order of their, ar-' rangoment on the ballot, or even by the addition of party designations to their names, as Is directed throughout the remainder of the State.

"Of the justice or public policy of thus discriminating between tho voters of different parts of the same State I nm not called upon to sponlj here, but It Is clonr that the law and good faith alike require the same treatment in this respect to be accorded to all citizens of the same county whatever their politics." Mr. Hanna then relates several cases In past elections where it Is charged that Republicans have been placed at a disadvantage by the use of black lines and the secret arrangement of the names on. the ballots by the Democratic supervisors. Until he receives the letter Governor Crothers will not discuss the question. It Is probable, however, that he will take it up with Mr.

Straus. PEN-MAR TO BE OPENED SUNDAY Popular Resort Has Been Improved In Many Ways. Ten-Mar resort will bo opened next Sunday. Many changes and Improvements are said to have been made at the Professor John Bohl and his baud and orchestra will play music la the new dancing pavilion daily, except Sunday, on which days concerts will be given. One of the largest roller coasters ever built is being erected and will be completed by the opening date.

It gives a ride of over half mile, with exciting curves. One of the finest carrousels in Maryland has beet; installed in the grove. It will be operated by steam. A new moving-picture palace lias been built. Mr.

Jason E. Crbut has built a new f'alry lunch pavilion and has olso enlarged the Mining rooms. Tue "Little Wabash" miniature railroad will continue to delight the little ones. The Arcade has varied attractions. FORMER SALVATIONIST HELD Walter Newman Is Cbarjced With N'onsnpport Ily Ills Wife.

On the charge of nonsuppprt, Walter Newman, 131 West Lee the head of the Baltimore Industrial Home, and former member of the English and American Salvation Armies, was released on $100 ball by Justice Lewis, at the Southern Police Station, yesterday afternoon. Newman came to Baltimore from Canada about 10 months ago. He had been a member of the English Salvation Army for about six years. Later be Joined the Amor-lean army, but left two months ago because of difficulties with the local commander. On March 3.

while he was a member of the American army, he married a member of the army. His wife, Mrs. Nellie Newman, testified that Newman had given her neith'er money nor food for 10 days and had told her recently that he did not intend to support her. She said the place he ran at the Lee street address was not the kind she cared to be near. The Pink Of Propriety.

When the stringed band, hidden behind the rose and carnation, screen in Mrs. Poole's dining room, the daughter of the house turned hoixfully to the younjf and apparently dumb stranger, who had been told off to take her in. Here was a promising opening for conversation, "Do you like Meyerbeer?" the aked. "I never drank a glass of one of those larrs In my life," tho young man replied coldly. Companion.

k' Almanac For Baltimore Tbia Day. Sun Sun ...4.39 A.M. P.M. Moon sets. 3.29 A.M.

Moon 10.55 A.M. Street lights lit Street lights out Thursday Hih water. ....7.15 P.M. .....3.15 A.M. .5.14 A.M..

5.24 P.M. Calculations expressed in Eastern standard time. PHASES OF THE MOOX FOR JOE. Full moon 3d I New moon 17th quarter 10th I First quarter -25th MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued By The Cleric Of The Court Of Common Fleas. The following marriage licenses were issued in this city yesterday, the persons re-sidins iu Baltimore unless otherwise stated Beushmilleb Shields.

"William J. Brushmiller, 26; Ella F. Shields, 25, widow. George F. Neeb, 1008 Appleton street.

Boshamek Lag. Harry J. Boshamer, 38; Isabelle Lang, 42, divorced. Applicant, John J. Braun, 1328 North Fuiton avenue.

Chailloc Galloway. Francis V. Chail-lou, 23 Lean Galloway, 18. Applicant, Louis Chaillou, 744 West Hamburg st. Dittmar Paul.

rhilip Dittmar, 06, widower Elizabeth Paul, 56, widow. Applicant, Christian Schlmpf, 1907 Alice-anna street. Forrester White. Harry W. Forrester, 30, HIghlandtown Mary A.

White, 25. Applicant, Killian J. Neuberger, 3526 East Baltimore street. Feitz Fcc'TZ. Frederick Fritz, 32 Mary E.

Fontz, 23. Applicant, G. II. Wedel, 41D Stockholm street. Furesciu Spangenberg.

Frank E. Fur- eschi, 35, 529 Sharp street; Theresa B. Spangenberg, 26. French Price. Hamline Q.

French, 29, New York; Elizabeth A. Price, 26. Applicant, Francis Lawton, 5 Light street. Hale Canafp. William C.

Hale, 23, 35 Bay street Blanche A. Canapp, 20. Hall Bonner. John A. Hall, 26 Anna L.

Bonner, 24. Applicant, Henry II. Hall, 516 North Monroe street. Kaslar--Shcmajj. Isidore Kaslar, 21, 518 Aisquith street Ida Shuman, 20.

JCcbdle Potter. Albert B. Kurdle, 20, Highlandtown Pearl G- Potter, 18. Applicant, Thomas J. Kurdle, 3S09 Eastern avenue.

Koester' Schipler. William Koester, 25 Lena Schipler, 18, Baltimore county. Applicant, Albert B. Schwartz, 143 Lake-wood avenue. Lcdwig Lenz.

James W. Ludwig, 22 Margaret Lenz, 19. Applicant, John W. Lenz, 820 South Hare street. Lacourse Buckingham.

Joseph La-course, 30, U. S. Fort Howard Carrie Buckingham, 30. Longlet Bailet. Harry R.

Longley, 23 Edna It. Bailey, 20. Applicant, C. Clinton Cross, 1847 West "Lexington street. Magee Sadler.

James II. Magce, 24, 4 South Gilmor street Blanche V. Sadler, 24. Rowland Hollexberger Robert R. Row-, land, 27, Hagerstown, Md.

Jessie S. Hollenberger, 24, Union Bridge, Md Von Drehle Koester. Charles W. Von Drehle. 22; Rose Koester, 20.

Applicant, Bernard F. Henry, 307 South Exeter street. Verges Adams. Jacob Verges, 22 Mary F. Adams, 18.

Applicant, George A. Wright, 2234 West Fayette street. Mr. Preston's Latest Problem. Building Inspector Preston is much worried about the lightning-rod proposition.

He made the discovery Saturday that the dome of the City Hnll has none of these protections. At first he was eager to remedy the defect, but now that he has given It thought he is not so sure. There are people who do not consider lightning rods wise or safe things to have around the house, and the views of these people imv reached Mr. Preston. Mr.

Preston will read a number of books on the subject. The result of his investigation is being awaited eagerly by city o.ffieials. Apparently lightning has never struck the rods now at the corners of the building, for if it had there would have been trouble. The rods are not grounded; they lead down about half-way to the ground, where they end about eight inches above a stone flooring. Policeman "Nearly Suffocated.

Patrolman William E. Bowling, of ihe Eastern district, was nearly overcome yesterday morning while trying to get into a room where a fire was raging, at 830 South Bond street. Smoke was pouring through the halls, and Bowling made two attempts to enter and was driven back. Finally he crawled in on his hands and knees, but the thick smoke was too much for him and he had to stagger to the street for fresh air. He theu told Andrew Gottschalk, 1602 Thames street, to turn In an alarm.

The firemen arrived and soon had the blaze under control. The fire started in the middle room of the apartments occupied by Mrs. Ophelia Salahowski. She had been out and returned about lO o'clock to find the hallway filled with smoke. The damage to the house and furniture is said to be about $200, which is covered "by insurance.

Capt. W. G. Hoffman's Xew Position Capt. William Gilmor Hoffman, has been elected treasurer of the T.

H. Symington Company, manufacturers of railway specialties. lie was formerly connected with the coffee importing firm of Hoffman, Lee but left this firm about two years ago to become president of the United Surety Company. This position was not to his liking and he remained only a few months. Captain noffman is well known in business and social circles.

He was formerly a member of the Fifth Maryland Regiment and was a captain and the regimental adjutant during the time Col. William A. Boy kin" Was in command. St. Catherine's Alumni To Meet.

The annual meeting of the St. Catherine's Alumnre will he held this afternoon at St. Catherine's Normal College, corner of Harlem and Arlington avenues, at 3.30 o'clock. The meeting will be followed by a banquet. Rev.

F. X. Brady, S. will deliver an address The officers of the alumna? are President Mre. Williamson J.

Carter. First Vice-President re. Harry Fink. Seuond Vice-President Agnes Andrews. Third Vice-President May Rothrock.

Recording Secretary Miss Sadie Casey. Treasurer Miss May Conlon. Historian Cecelia Xoland. Child Kalis 25 Feet From Shed. Playing with other children on a drying shed on the roof of the home of Mr.

Charles Creamer, 2406 Fait avenue, yesterday, Annie Hornsteln, 9 years old, 2402 Fait avenue, fell into the yard below and was picked up unconscious. Mr. Creamer, hearing Annie scream, ran into the yard and carried her home. Dr. Charles S.

Neer, 617 Patterson Park avenue, was called and said she would recover. The child fell 25 feet. Declined To Prosecute Louise Sittij? Louise Sittig. 2605 Jefferson street, who was arrested Monday by Detectives Dougherty and Davis on the charge of forging a check, was arraigned before Justice Gran-nan, at the Central Folice Station, yesterday afternoon. The case was dismissed, as the officials of the Third National Bank, by whom the check was cashed, declined to prosecute.

Miss Sittig Jeft the police station weeping, and told the detectives she never again would do such a wrong. Fair For Summer Home. A street fair for the benefit of the St. Vincent de Paul Summer Home was held in front of 415 East Twenty-first street. Those taking part were Misses-Ida Brook, Gertrude Gessner, Helen Brook, Marie Gessner, Virginia Gessner, Loretto O'Neill.

Lortjare Men Play At Tolchester. Delegations of the Modern Woodmen of America, Michael Davitt Lodge 4ft the Hibernians, Newark Pleasure Club and the Mount Clare Athletic Association went yesterday to Tolchester, where they spent the day. There were games of baseball in the afternoon betwen the members of the several athletic associations. Falls Carrying Bathtub. While carrying a bathtub from the third floor of the parsonage of Madison Square Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday, Joseph Maskell, 1715 North Caroline street, fell and badly injured his right ankle and left wrist.

Mr. Maskell was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital in the Northeastern po ucc ambulance Nine Graduates Receive Diplomas At 74th Commencement. REV. DR.

KLNS0LVTNG SPEAKS He Takes Place Of Bishop Pnret, Who Was III Rev. Dr. Powell Distributes Awards. The seventy-fourth commencement of Hannah More Academy, the oldest Protestant Episcopal educational Institution in the State and one of the oldest in the country, was held yesterday in Wyman Hall of the academy, near Reisterstown. Nine young women were graduated.

Bishop Paret, who was to have conferred the diplomas and deliver an address, was prevented from attending because of indisposition. Morning prayer, conducted In the chapel of the academy by Rev. William Walker, preceded the graduation exercises. The commencement program was begun with the reading of an essay on "A Study of Sidney Lanier" by Miss Marguerite Gardiner James, of Orange, N. followed by an essay on "The Tendencies of Mural Painting in America" by Miss Mary Jane Gilbert, daughter of the Mayor of Laurel.

The valedictory and an essay irgil Influence" were read by Margaret Byrd Page Burwell, of Virginia. Rev. Dr. Arthur B. Kinsolving, rector of Old St.

Paul's Church, delivered the ad dress to the graduates. He told them that no such sentiment as 'coming too late into a world that is too old' could apply" to them, for they had all their lives before them. Their careers; he said, were just beginning. The class motto, "Von nobis sed allis," (Not for ourselves, but for he said, was the motto that represented the sprecepts of Hannah More and the school that bears her name. He urged the graduates to follow the teachings of-their instructors and to observe through life a sincere application of the principles of tho church and the Christian faith.

"You are going to see many deformities and many blemishes among the people with whom you will spend your life," he said "and you will find many imperfections In the path of your lives. But do not get into the habit of criticising or of treating unkindly those who have been less fortunate than you. Look at the good qualities of the people who possess the blemishes. Be gentle and fair and just, as your school and church have taught you. And remember, too, what your church and your school expect of you." Dr.

Kinsolving also reminded the graduates 'that the culture and refinement that are a distinguishing characteristic of the Hannah More Academy should, through them, be communicated to the people with whom they will be associated. The report of the examiners was read by Rev. Dr. Arthur Chilton Powell, rector of Grace Church and chairman of the board. He also awarded the prizes.

Those entitled to reward for proficiency in studies were The Bishop's Prize for Latin Miss Mary Jane Gilbert. The Fisher Memorial Prize for History Miss Nannie Smith. Prize for Modern Lnngiiages Miss Mary Tyler. Niver Prize for American History Miss Nannie Smith. Prize for Music Miss Elizabeth Campbell.

Prize for Church History Miss Maud Owings. Prize for Spelling Miss Belle Stewart. Prize for Best Essay of Graduating Class Miss Marguerite James. Miss MildrW Foster, one of the younger students, -wh competed for the Fisher prize against 'older students, received the honorable mention of the examiners and a prize from her teacher. The principal's prize for the best record for kindnesses and general good will was awarded to Miss Lucy Kimball.

The roll of honor annpunced was: Misses Margaret Averill, Emma Hill, Dorothy Albaugh, Rebecca White, Elizabeth Greaves, Jane Lee, Abby Hclstein, Birnbach, Brrtha Turner, M. B. P. Burwell, Alfreda Johnston, Harriet Bliss, Mary Ross, Emily Phelps, Jano Tyler, Nellie Taylor, Katharine Burns, Corinne Lewin. The graduates were Maryland Misses Emma Cockey, Mary Jane Gilbert, Elizabeth Scott Hurtt and Lucy Kimball.

Virginia Mies Margaret Averill and Margaret B.vrd Page Burwell. Pennsylvania Misses Alfreda Kilgore Johnston and Elizabeth Kephart. New Jersey Miss Margaret Gardiner James. SUIT TO TEST CITY STOCK Sale Of Conduit Loan Bonds Depends On Its Outcome. The expected amicable suit for the purpose of determining the legality of the issue of $1,000,000 four per cent, stock by the city for the extension of, the underground conduit system was instituted in the Circuit Court yesterday.

J. S. Bache of New York, and Lawrence Barnum of Boston, who had agreed to buy $250,000 of the stock, objected to fulfilling their contract, as their attorney had discovered an alleged irregularity in the passage by the City Council of the ordinance for the submission of the proposed loan to the voters of the city. This alleged irregularity Is that the ordinance was not read three times and passed at the same session of the City Council. To have judicially determined whether the issue of the stock is thereby rendered illegal, the suit was brought.

If the courts decide that the stock was legally issued, J. S. Bache Co and Lawrence Barnum Co. will carry out their agreement to purchase $250,000 of it. For the purpose of having the question determined, Mr.

Duke Bond, a member of the Second Branch of the City Council, is complainant, and the Mayor and City Council and the Commissioners of Finance are the defendants. The bill of complaint recites the passage by the Legislature of 1908 of the enabling act for the issue of the stock and -the introduction in the First Branch Of the City Council on May 12, 1008, of the ordinance for the submission of the proposed loan to the voters of the city. In the First Branch the ordinance was read the first time on May 12, 1908, the second time on May 18, and was passed on May 21. In the Second Branch it was read on May 21, 25 and 27, and was signed by the Mayor on June 4. It was ratified by the vote of the people dn November 3.

The present City Council, which enacted the ordinance, was organized on May 23, 1907, and its first session terminated May 21, 1908. Therefore the third reading of the ordinance in the First Branch, and all three readings in the Second Branch were after the expiration of the first session of the Council. The question raised by the bill of complaint is whether or not the City Charter requires that ordinances to become effective must be read on three different days of the same session in" each branch. An answer was filed for the city contending that the ordinance was legally passed and the Issue of stock valid. The case will be argued before Judge Heulsler tomorrow by Mr.

Eli Frank for Mr. Bond and Assistant City Solicitor Lauchhelmer for the city. It will be heard by the Court of Appeals on June 29. HELD ON ARSON CHARGE Negro Woman Says She Went To Cellar To Smoke Out Rats. James A.

Stone, colored, was committed for court by Justice Tyson, at the Northwestern Tolice Station, yesterday afternoon on the charge of setting fire to the house he occupies at 2113 Etting street. Sarah Ann Smith, who lives in the house too, was also arrested on an arson charge, but was dismissed. She said that she h.ad gone to the cellar with a pan of ashes to smoke rats out, and that after she returned from the cellar with the pan the small blaze in a pile of rubbish was discovered. The damage was slight. State Fire Marshal Thomas J.

Ewell attended the hearing after making an investia gation of the fire, which occurred at 10.40 A. M. Stone said that he went into the house after the negro woman had been in the cellar with the pan of ashcs, and saw a blaze. He said he then notified the Salvage Corps at Gold and Baker streets, which put out the fire. Alumni Day.

"Do you remember the night we put a cow in the Greek professor's room?" 'Yes. And when lampblacked the bust of Aeneas?" 0 "Sure; And the cold winter evening we turned the bell upside down and filled it with "Ah, those were great days! How's your bey getting along? Do you think the students of today are as studious and progressive as we used to be?" Then the p-ay-haired gentlemen began to discuss the moral influence of modern college life. Phila-, delf hia Lcdge. Lh.aa been summoned as a witness in the case dropped dead In the courtroom. Miss Dickinson was a distant relative of Dr.

Linthicum, and had been summoned to testify for him in the case. She was'in the automobile with Linthicum when the accident occurred. Judge Stockbridge, then presiding In the court, suspended the trial of the case. Miss Dickinson was about 60 years old and lived It 1200 West North avenue. Mr.

Sipes was driving on Park Heights avenue August 21, 1907, when a collision occurred between his carriage and Dr. Lin-thicum's automobile. The trial will be continued today. Ntt Coal Mine Opened. The new Coleman mine of the Maryland Coal Company has just been opened at St.

Michaels, Pa. This mine is two miles from South Forks, on the Pennsylvania railroad. The shaft is one of the largest in the country and has a capacity of hoisting 3,000 tons of bituminous coal a day. The first mine car was hoisted on Friday. The shaft, which was more than two years in building, is about 30 feet by 12 feet in dimensions, and is sunk to a depth of 675 feet.

It is a three-cage shaft, and when running at full capacity will hoist five tons of coal a minute. When in full operation there will be between 600 and 700 miners at work in the mine, besides all the labor employed In hoisting and above ground. Soldiers Released From Prison. John P. Tracey and Richard Tracey, brothers and soldiers, belonging to the One Hundred and Fourth Company of Coast Artillery, were released from the House of Correction yesterday by Judge Dobler, In the City Court, on habeas corpus proceedings instituted by Attorney Thomas J.

Mason. The men had been practicing at the proving grounds at Indian Head, and started to Fort Washington, when they became involved in an altercation in Prince George county. They were taken before Justice Cox, who committed them to the House 'of Crrection for six months. Judge Dobler released them in charge of Corporal Ash-brook. Lecture On St.

Anthony Of Padua. At the Italian Methodist Episcopal Mission, 322 South High street, Rev. Francesco Guelielml delivered a lecture before a large gathering of Italians Sunday night. He said that St. Anthony of Padua, saint of the Middle Ages, is the personification of the Papacy, and Glordrus Bruno, burned by the Pope in 1000, is the personification of the freedom of thought and conscience strongly defended in his volumes of philosophy.

The lecture was applauded, and, by the request of the congregation, will be printed. Receivers For George L. Dorsey, John Felter and Charles Lee MAriken were appointed yesterday by United States Judge Morris receivers for George L. Dorsey, a contractor and builder living at Forest Park, after he had been adjudicated a bankrupt with his consent. The receivers are bonded for $10,000 and will act until a trustee is selected.

The petition for their appointment stated that Mr. Dorsey owns property at Forest Fark, some of which are dwellings which can be completed and sold to advantage. Creditors having claims of $5,400 instituted the proceedings. Mr. Dorsey's total indebtedness is said to be about $9,200: Estate To His Mother And His Son.

The will of Clarence N. Hardesty, filed for probate in the Orphans Court yesterday gives his son, Clifton W. Hardesty, $100 and the balance of his estate to his mother. If the estate is more than $5,000 the excess is to go to the son. Mr.

Hardesty says in the will that he owes his mother $2,000 for money advanced him in his business. Ex-Congressman narry B. Wolf is named as executor. The will was made February 25 last. Mr.

Hardesty, who was in the wholesale confectionery business, died June 6. Mrs. Lewis Sues Husband Again. Mrs. Katharine G.

Lewis, whose suit for divorce from her husband, Dr. Howard D. Lewis, recently dismissed by her in Circuit Court No. 2, brought suit in the Circuit Court yesterday for the annullment of her marriage, which she alleges was void. Mrs.

Lewis' maiden name was Blackshere. The address of Dr. Lewis is given in the court papers as 38 Twenty-fifth street or 423 Hanover street. Mr. William S.

Bryan, who is attorney for Mrs. Lewis, obtained leave of court to withdraw the papers as soon as they bad been filed. Held On Charge Of Stealing Bricks. On the charge of stealing 500 bricks from the Baltimore Brick Company, Richard Bennett, George W. Woolford and Robert Sommerville, all colored, were held in $1,000 bail each by Justice Johannsen, at the Northeastern Police Station, yesterday.

Mr. John J. Bauer, 242 South Washington street, saw Bennett the driver of a cart, stowing bricks in the cellar of the home of Jacob Ginsberg, 320 North Anne street. Ginsberg was held for court in $500 bail on the charge of receiving stolen goods. Julia' Denies Soft Impeachment.

A verdict for Julia Butts, colored, wjis returned in the Court of Common Pleas yesterday in a suit brought by Frank Sampson, colored, to recover $133 which, he alleged, he loaned her while they were engaged to be married. Sampson said she had refused to carry out her promise to marry him, and he wanted his money back. Julia, who was a servant in the family of Dr. Isaac E. Emerson, denied that she ever agreed to marry Sampson, or that he ever loaned her money.

The case was tried before Judge Elliott, without a jury. George Pheelan Pleads Guilty. George Pheelan, charged with entering many ho.nsos on Park Heights avenue and stealing jewelry, pleaded guilty of larceny in Tart 2 of the Criminal Court yesterday and was sentenced by Judge Gorter to three years in the penitentiary. The plea was accepted in one of five indictments for burglary, the other four cases being stettcd. Pheelan is 20 years old.

His scheme was to pawn the stolen Jewelry, taking to the pawnbrokers notes in a woman's handwriting and purporting to have been written by the owners requesting that the jewelry be, pledged. Court Fines Him 10 Cents And Costs Guy Sutherland, charged with selling weeds to a number of women upon the pre tense that they were clematis vines, pleaded guilty in Part 2 of the Criminal Court yestisday of one of six charges of obtaining money by false representations. He was sentenced to 13 days In jail and fined 10 cents and costs. The other five cases were stetted by Assistant State's Attorney Williams. The defense of Sutherland was that he was drunk.

Girl On Bicycle Struclc By Auto. Gertrude Edwards, 12 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Edwards, 137 West Lafayette avenue, was riding a bicycle and' collided with an automobile owned and driven by Dr. Henry B.

Thomas, 1007 Cathedral street, yesterday morning on Lafayette avenue, near John street. She was thrown to the ground. Thomas placed her in his automobile and took her to her home, where he made an examination, and said that she had received no injuries. To Prevent Blindness. Today at 2.30 o'clock a number of prominent persons will meet at the home of Doctor and Mrs.

Joseph C. Eloodgood, 904 North Charles street. In the interest of the movement for 'the- prevention of blindness. Mr. Charles J.

Bonaparte, former preside. It is hoped to organize committees and to draw up a general plan of work for the summer. Mr. Pattlson's Fine Strawberries. Mr.

Sam W. Pattison exhibited In The Sun office yesterday a box of fine strawberries of the William Belt variety, which he raised on his' farm at Howardville, Baltimore county. Mr. Pattison has been fortunate with his berries this season. Mr.

Jack Salomon 30 Years Old. Mr. Jack Salomon; official stenographer of the grand jury and the Orphans' Court, was 36 years old yesterday. In the evnlng he received friends and relatives at his home, Maine and Oakfield avenues, Forest Park. Dr.

Glascock's Drug Store Robbed. Dr. A. B. Glascock, druggist, 3123 West North avenue, reported to the police yesterday that yesterday morning some one entered his store by way of the cellar door Xand stole 7.

iutj.afi a Jot of DECLARED INSOLVENT AGAIN Judge dorter Signs Second Decree For Southern Trust Co. FOr the second time decree was signed yesterday by Judge Gorter, in Circuit Court No. 2, declaring the Southern Trust and Deposit Company insolvent and directing Messrs. S. Gross Horwitz and William S.

Thomas, receivers, to wind up its affairs. The first decree was signed on a bill of complaint filed by the State of Maryland, May 25, 1908. As it was not signed until after the repeal of 'the law authorizing the State to bring such suits against corporations, another suit was brought by N. Wins-low Williams, trustee, on March 30, 1909, and In the later suit the second decree was signed. The bill of complaint of Mr.

Williams stated that its purpose was to avoid possible complications. It was not opposed. Mr. Williams said in his bill of complaint that he is a creditor of the company in the sum of $15,000, with Interest at 6 per cent, from May 14, 1908, and also in the sum of $480, secured by a first mortgage on the company's building, Gay and High streets. Betwixt And Between.

"Is he well-to-do?" "Net exactly. His affairs are what I should describe as being at the lonesome stage. He is neither rich enough to be sought after nor poor enough to have to hustle." Washington Star. HILL PARK TONIGHT Daniel Feldmann's City Park Band in tonight will be as follows: the scene of action adjutant's call the cavalry approaches; battle prayer; the battle is on; grand melee of infantry, cavalry and artillery; tiring of annon, rapid-fire guns, etc. Triumph of American arms; "The Star-Spangled Banner;" finale.

7. Idyl The Glowworm Linke 8. Selection Algeria Herbert Wittmark Popular Hits The Master O'Hare 10. March A Terrible Turk Van Alstyne i GEMS FROM THE POETS JUGGLIXG JERRY. By the Late Geokge Mekedith.

Pitch here the tent while the old horse grazes: By the old hedge-side we'll halt a stage, It's nigh my last above the daisies: My next leap'll be man's blank page. Yes, my old girl! and it's no use crying: Juggler, constable, king, must bow. One that outjuggles all's been spying Long to have me, and he has me now. We're traveled times to this old common: Often we've hung our pots in the gorse. We've had a stirring life, old woman! You and and the old gray horse.

Races, and fairs, and royal occasions. Found us coming to their call: Now they'll miss us at our stations: There's a Juggler outjuggles all! Juggling's no sin, for we must have victual; Nature allows us to bait for the fool. Holding one's own makes us juggle no little; But, to Increase it, hard juggling's the rule. You that are sneering at my profession, Haven't you juggled a vast amount? There's the prime minister, in one session, Juggles more games than my sins'll count. I've studied men from my topsy-turvy Close, and I reckon, rather true.

Some 'are fine fellows: some, right scurvy; dash between the two. But It's a woman, old girl, that makes me Think more kindly of the race: And It's a woman, old girl, that shakes me When the Great Jugjfler I must face. Yonder come smells of the gojse, so nutty, Goldlike and warm: it's the prime of May. Better than mortar, brick and putty, Is God's house on a blowing day. Lean me more up the mound; now I feel it: All the eld heath-smells! Ain't it strange? There's the world laughing, as If to conceal it.

But he's by us, juggling the change. 4 1.