The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 6

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1903. DRY GOODS. BUY GOODS. IN AND ABOUT TOWN BODY LYING IN STATE Funeral Arrangements Of Arch SOCIETY NEWS Events In The Polite World, Past And To Come. Rev.

Lloyd E. Coblentz, pastor of St. Paul's Reformed Church, performed the ceremony in the presence of a few of the immediate friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Leber left on a tour to Washington and other cities. Shaw Hlbberd. A wedding of interest to Baltlmoreans was that of Miss Louise A. Hibberd, 109 West Queen lane, Germantown, and Mr. John K.

Shaw, a prominent -and popular young man of Baltimore, which took place at the home of the bride yesterday afternoon. In accordance with the wishes of the couple the wedding was quiet and only relatives were present. The ceremony was performed in the parlor of the bride's home at 4 o'clock by Rev. Dr. De Witt M.

Ben-ham, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, this The parlors were beautifully decorated with plants and flowers. The bride was given away by her father, and there were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, after the reception, left for New York.

On Saturday they will sail on the steamer Campania for a European tour. They will visit London, Paris, Rome and other places of interest and will return early In December. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw will reside at 200 Woodlawn road, Roland Park, where Mr.

Shaw recently purchased a beautiful home. PEICE OF SOFT COAL REDUCED Drop Of 25 Cents A Ton On All Local Contractu. At a meeting of directors of the Consolidation Coal Company yesterday It was decided to reduce the price of soft coal cents a ton on all local annual contracts. This Is Important to tbe United Railways and Electric Company and other large consumers that have contracts with the company. Most of these contracts were made at a price around $4 a ton.

Mr. J. H. Wheelwright, assistant to the president of the coal company, said that these contracts Involve the supplying of over 1,000,000 tons of coal during the year and the reduction in price means a saving of over to the consumers. Mr.

Wheelwright said the reduction applies to all shipments from today, and is made because of the soft-coal trade being dull and a congestion in the market, due to a temporary ovtrsupply of small sizes of anthracite coal, which compete for steaming purposes with soft coal. Mr. Wheelwright also stated that Mr. T. B.

Davis, has resigned as general manager of the Somerset Coal Company and that the position has been abolished. Mr. Davis has been appointed assistant general manager of sales of the Consolidation, Fairmont and Somerset Coal Companies, with headquarters in New York. He is a brother-in-law of Mr. F.

S. Landstreet. vice-president of the Western Maryland Railroad. Mr. J.

C. Brydou will have direct charge of the operations of the Somerset Coal Company's properties and will report to Mr. C. W. Watson, president, and Mr.

J. H. Wheelwright, assistant to the president. He is general superintendent of the company. To Meet Cardinal Gibbons.

The board of protectors and Sisters of Charity of St. Mary's Orphan Asylum, Roland avenue, have issued Invitations to meet Cardinal Gibbons at the opening and blessing of tbe new infirmary Wednesday, October 21. The board of protectors comprises Messrs. Charle3 J. Bonaparte.

J. Hammond Dugan, Alfred J. Shriver, E. J. Todd, E.

V. Hermange and James R-AVheeler. The patronesses are Mesdames Walter Abell, E. Austin L. Victor Baughroan, Joseph Jenkins, Charles J.

Eonaparte, Columbus O'D. Lee, Ferdinand E. Chatard. Allan MacSherry, Francis M. Chisolm, Decatur H.

Miller, J. Crossan Cooper, Charles O'Dtmoran, Martin J. Cromwell, Ral Parr, Cumberland Dugan. Albert ShriTer, John S. Gittings, C.

Colymbus Shriver, John Irving Griffiss, William H. V. Smith, E. A. Holmee, William George Weld.

J. Albert Hughes, Misses Eliza Jenkins, Maria Manly. Ellen Jenkins, Robert and Clarence McCurdy acted as pages. Bride and maid of honor were at-' tired in white and carried roses. The ushers were Messrs.

Robert D. McCurdy, Samuel Doenges, T. S. Shale and John Downey. Immediately after the ceremony Reverend and Mrs.

Gray left on their wedding tour. They will make their home in the parsonage near the church of which the groom is pastor. 5lorrl Thompson-Vont. A fashionable wedding of almost equal interest in Baltimore and Philadelphia was that of Miss Grace Thompson-Vogt. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Axel Vogt, of Philadelphia, who was married Inst night to Tr. Richard C. Xorris, of Philadelphia, but formerly of Baltimore. The ceremony took place at St.

Mary's Trotestant Episcopal Church, Locust and Fortieth streets. The bride wore white satin, veiled with chiffon and duchess lace, a veil caught with orange blossoms, and carried a white prayerbook. She was attended as maid of honor by her sister, Mrs. David Manning Ellis, who wore an imported gown of eern-colored silk and carried white orchids. The bridesmaids wore Misses Martha B.

Gnlther, of Baltimore; Miss Mary Pcrryn Thayer, of Boston; Miss Gladys P. Wells, of Chicago; Miss Lida Stuart Patton, of Philadelphia; Miss Plaelde Thompson-Vogt, sister of. the bride, and Miss Virginia Baker Norris. sister of the groom. All wore gowns of white chiffon, with medallions of lace applique, and csrried clusters of chrysanthemums.

Their hair was picturesquely arranged with flowers on either side of the bow The groom was attended as best man by Mr. Louis Audenreid Salade. and the ushers wpre Dr. Goorgo C. Stout, Dr.

William R. Nicholson. Dr. Henry Desle, of Washington: Dr. John H.

Girvln, and Messrs. Ulysses G. Mercur and James W. Norris, of Boston. Mass.

A reception followed the wedding at the residence of the bride's parents, 4045 Baltimore avenue. The bride is considered beautiful. She is a granddaughter of the late Mr. Thompson, former president of the Southern Railway; was educated at the National Cathedral School in Washington, and has spent much time in Baltimore as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry C. Gaither, 2122 Oak street. Dr. Norris occupies a chair In the University of Pennsylvania, of which institution he is a graduate. He is a grandson of the late Rev.

Dr. Norris. of Baltimore, and his mother was a Miss Baker, of this city, a relative of the lnte Charles J. Baker. Dr.

Norris is a member of the Union League. Marlon Cricket. Golf and Art clubs of Philadelphia, his dinner to the groomsmen having been given Mondav night at the Art Club. Doctor and Mrs. Norris left last night for California and will go abroad In the spring.

3Ierryman Friell. Miss Mat tie A. Frissc-11. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles M. Frissell, was married to Mr. Charles Harvey Merryman last night at Bethany Methodist Episcopal Church by the pastor. Rev. Page Milburn.

Miss Edna L. Frissell, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The ushers were Messrs. Oliver P. Merryman.

Harry Rhine, Paul Schmlnke and Reginald Mowbray. The bride was attired In white and carried Bride roses The maid of honor wore white Persian lawn. A reception at the home of 'the bride's parents, 23 North Strieker street, followed the ceremony. After a trip North Mr. and Mrs.

Merryman will make their home at 1407 West Lanvale street. Mrs. Shaw Is the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs.

Allen Hlbberd and is a member of the Society of Friends. She has a charming personality and has a large circle of friends. Mr. Shaw is a son of Mrs. James J.

Shaw and a nephew of Mr. John K. Shaw. The late, Major Alexan'der Shaw was also his uncle. Mr.

Shaw is now the head of the firm of Shaw coal miners and shippers, and is a- director In the Century Coal Company and the Merchants National Bank. He is a member of the Maryland and the Merchants' Clubs. The Baltimoreans who attended the wedding were Mr. John K. Shaw.

Mrs. Jas. J. Shaw and two daughters. Miss Mary R.

Shaw and Miss Nellie P. Shaw; Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Shaw and Mr. Howard iRelin Oe Nenfvllle. A special dispatch from New York to The Si last night says: "A fashionable wedding at noon today was celebrated in the Church of the Incarnation. Madison avenue and Thirty-fifth street. The brMe was Miss Marie de Neuf-ville, a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jules de NeufviHe, and the bridegroom, Mr. Lewis Iselin. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Columbus O'Donnell Iselin. "Th bride was escorted to the altar and given away by her father. She wore a rich gown of white satin crepe, trimmed with point applique lace; her veil, held up with orange blossoms, being of the samp lace. She wore the bridegroom's gift, a pin of diamonds, and carried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was her sister.

Miss Stephanie de Neufville, who was In a gown of white tulle and lace, and a hat of white chiffon trimmed, with white plumes, edged with purple. Her ltouquet was of purple orchids. "Mr. Ernest Iselin was his cousin's best man. The nshers were Messrs.

O'Donnell Iselin. Bradish Johnson, Harold Weekes. Arthur Iselin, Harry Peters and Augustine H. Tarker. "Followine the ceremony, performed by the rector, the Rev.

William M. Grosvenor, a small reception was held at the "residence of the bride's sister. Mrs. J. Lang-don Schroeder.

5fi East Sixty -first street. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ellsha Dyer. Mr.

and Mrs. Adrian Iselin, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin.

"Mr. and Mrs. Iselin will spend their honeymoon in Europe." Lenta L.oeer. Miss Frances Loeser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

August J. Loeser, of West Arlington, was married last evening to Mr. John H. Lentz. The ceremony took place in the Church of Our Saviour, Arlington, and was performed by the pastor.

Rev. Samuel Miller. The bridesmaids were Miss Elsie Loeser and Miss Evelyn Dullng. The groom was attended by Mr. Earl Lentz as best man, and Messrs.

Alvln Eyler and John Bornsehelner were the ushers. After the ceremony a reception was heid in the banquet hall of the casino at Electric Park, which had been decorated for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Lentz will reside in West Arlington.

Peunch I't. Miss Mary Utz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kaspar Utz.

122 Light street, was married last night to Mr. Frederick G. Peusch, 35 East Barney street. Rev. William Roe-per, pastor of the German Evangelical Lutheran Salem Church.

Battery avenue and Randall street, performed the ceremony. Miss Ida Cash was bridesmaid and Mr. Frank Peusch was best man. The bride wore a gown of white Persian lawn and carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses. Mr.

and Mrs. Peusch will reside at 35 East Barney street. Mneller Becker. Miss Emma Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Becker, 1804 East Eager street, was married to Mr. Ferdinand Mueller last night at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Sommerlotte, pastor of Zion Reformed Church. Mr.

Ferdinand Mueller, cousin of the groom, and Mr. Harry Fink were ushers. Tbe ceremony was followed by a reception. Mr. and Mrs.

Mueller will reside at 1431 North Patterson Park avenue. Enley Jonei, Miss Esteile E. Jones, 1027 Riverside avenue, and Mr. George Ensley, 120 East Hamburg street, returned to their homes yesterday evening and announced to their respective parents that they had been married at Towson. Rev.

W. H. H. Powers, rector of Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, Towson, performed the ceremony in the rectory. TO UK MARRIED NOVEMBER 4.

Invitations have been Issued by Mrs. Boiling Selden for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Helen Bajtzell, and Mr. Harry Forrest Swope, on November 4, at 6 o'clock P. at Christ Trotestant Episcopal Church. mrr 'b' -nfr- 4 tf jjJr fr- Hrf IS IS If REFLECT A KOKENT And we are sure your order will be for PATAPSC SUPERLATIVE It is the only flour that will give you satisfactory results.

OCTOBER WEDDING GIFTS. OrENiNG Daily. III OLD HOLLAND. Import Ations of Select ART OBJECTS. ARTISTIC DECORATED FRENCH PLATES.

Our Own Desisms. DON'T FAIL TO SEK OCR GOODS. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW THEM. GUGGENHEIMER, WEIL. Fine Stationers and Engravers, N.

CHARLES ST. LADIES' FALL AND WINTER COSTUMES That fcae beef! laid aside for the summer ri PEAtTIFCLLT RESTORED and FRESHENED CP by oar new process of 5q DRY CLEANING. We dye the latest and ky mott ftainoca'cle shades. AO WE CLEAN AND WE PRESS CLOTHING FOR GENTLEMEN. EMIL FISHER, 216 West Fayette street.

BOTH PHONES. to 11 CHOICEST OF FURS Now on Display, Ready for Selection. To the early "buyers we offer great inducements. Sealskin, Broadtails, Persian Coats, Ermine, Sable, Mink, Mole, Squirrel and every desirable ur in all the Latest Styles. H.

G. B. PETERS Furriers, gecond Floor, 25 W. Lexington Street. CST RECEIVED THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FKAYEK.

BOOKS AND HYMNALS IN THE CITY. la Seta and Separate, from SOc. to $20. OO. CHURCH BOOK STORE.

311 NORTH CHARLES STREET. niiVrated rrie list on arjlicaticn. as abort. OW TO BUY SHOES," BY A iri A EK, SENT FREE ON REQUEST. VTOLFF PROCESS LEATHER Philadelphia WEDDING INVITATIONS.

ENGRAVING CALLING CARDS AND WEDDING INVITATIONS. It will be to vour interest to examine our work and learn our prices before placing your or-ders. eccz co. Both Phones. 303 North Qiarles Street.

10 West Saratoga Street. TO THE LADIES. IAXilia I seal Hair. Mties anil Warts RemoTe ry a tat. 9 It-a-e.

ATOid air.ateura, their work is usies. Leafl-1 r. cS istj aovi-e 32 3 N. Caarleo gt. tn 4 SUI'RFLUOUS HAIR Dpfroyd S2 per hour.

and Wan RinoTod wi'h'it paiu or jr. Adnre f-. Cur g-iaranted. Ei-cfri" N'-e-ila 1421 W. Muibtrn, C.

lie P.St.P.3S3-l. MME. ST. MTER. 112 N.

Howard lofiaeriy Cbarlea at. Facial Blemishes cjre g-iaianteed. Indorsed by pr'jBurtat physkiar. Phone. St.

P. 15S2-L. EjO-lm "TLIIKLMINA ORAT-HAIlt KKMLIJI roron formtr nat'iral color and tarrr.l. At Hair aid Department Haiaireshtr. 4U5 W.

buratcga at. r. sTnd su burst plait- hlj MALL AT SHORT NOTICE. in Simon's K.si'ii; 21? N. Lirty at.

ollm FALL RESORTS. New York. THE LEAVES ARE it I TURNING IN (THE ADI RON-DA CKS TUE'GREEN MOUNTAINS THE BERKSHIRE HILLS. Lovers of nature and other lovers will find the early fall a delightful season in each of these regions. If you have not visited them in September and October you have missed one of the great pleasures of life.

New York Central trains reach them every day. Our Ticket Agents will gladly tell you all about them; or you can get a copy of "America's Summer Reports" by sending a two-cent Etainp to George II. Daniels, General Passenger Agent, New York. Atlantic City, X. J.

BERKELEY, Kentucky arenue, near the 1 iitaj li. Open ail the year, hteam heat, electric ILt. no ny looms, en elli-ot table, absolute witter Write for booklet. TJfr W. ARMSTRCNJ5.Owner.

FpiiifwiLTsHIUE--" JL avesue and Beach. Atlantic Citv. N. J. Orn all year.

Bcoiiet mailed, ajt-t. S. S. PHfEETJS. r' 1 '1ZZ iUN FEINTING 1'STAELISHMENT, E.

W. Ps'atoga at. Attua' "1 Almanac For Baltimore; This Day. Sun rises 6.17 A.M. Sua set 5.27 P.M.

Moon 12.53 A.M. Moon 7M A.M. Street lights lit Thursday. Street lights out 5 .25 P.M. A.M.

High water i. A.M., L42 P.M. Calculations eipresed in Eastern standard time. PHASES OF THE MOON FOR OCTOBER. Full moon 6th Net? "Vh Last quarter 13th First 3ta MARRIAGE IICENSES limned By The Clerk: Of The Court Of Common Pleas.

The followlngmarriage licenses were issued yesterday in Baltimore, the parties residing in Baltimore unless otherwise stated: Earbett Wilhelm. Jacob Rutherford Barrett, 24; Susie Emma Wilhelm, 2 Applicant, G. E. HInes, 2S45 Huntingdon avenue. Btsch Parks.

Franklin P. Busch 27 widower; Lillie E. Parks. 21. Applicant' S.

H. Wbittlngton, 2714 West North Bell. Ghttox. William F. Bell, 46, widower; Elizabeth E.

Guyton. 33. Applicant. Charles F. Long, 17 North Broadway.

Bon-dat Hiobt. John Randolph Bonday, 20; Edith Virginia Highy, 29. Applicant, Charles E. Bonday, 2101 Callow avenue. Cerxiglia Raxzlxo.

Dominick Cernlglia, 21, 214 West. Camden street; Cannelina Ranzlno, 19. Copslet Slaughter. James E. Copslev, 23; Mary Bertha Slaughter, 21.

Applicant, John B. Showacre, 1510 Hollins st. Dowlixg De Martello. John A. Dow-ling.

22, 1024 East Fort avenue; Isabella De Martello, 23. Dudley Birch. Jesse T. Dudley. 22; Elsie It.

Birch, 21, both of Norfolk, Va. Fitchett Brcsctp. Charles Z. Fitchett, 31, 1821 Falrmount avenue; Ella E. Brus-cup, 31.

Hickmas-Brigel. George W. Hickman, 33, divorced; Florence A. Brigel. 29.

divorced. Applicant, William Reis, 1833 McHenry street. Haemel George F. Herman Haemej, 21, 121 West Randall street; Mary E. Dorman, 19.

Hyde Mellixger. Dudley Hyde, 25; Marie E. A. Mellinger. 26.

Applicant, Edwin H. Stewart, 1403 McCulIoh street. KahmNakex. Charles Kahm. 25, Wilmington, Del.

Bessie Naken, 23. Lafslet Carroll. Frank Sloane Laps-ley, 23: Pear Ia May Carroll, 23. Appli- cant. Grason Streett, 2024 West North avenue.

Lober II a re. Faul Daisy B. Harr. 23. Applicant, I rank M.

Schultz, 1501 West Lombard street. Miller Weitzel. William H. Miller, 21; Saloma E. Weitzel, 18.

Mixter Dowxrx. Charles E. Mixter, 22; Olivia Myrtle Downin. 21. Applicant, H.

C. Eisner, 420 Elm avenue. Opfexheiher Falk. Harry Oppenhelm-er, 32, Orillia, Fannie Falk. 24.

Peusch Utz. Frederick G. Peusch, 2o, 1726 South Charles street; Mary Utz, 20. PHiLLirs Poixter. Hanson S.

Phillips, 24; Essie J. Pointer. 23. Applicant, Mary B. Phill'ps, 707 Fulton avenue.

Platz Waltjexp. Edwin G. Platz. 23; Augusta A. Waltjens.

23. Applicant, Arthur A. Platz, 162S McElderry street. Roehmer Skxhb. Lawrence Roehmer, 21; Amelia Maria Skuhr.

20. Applicant, Theodore Sanders, 1422 Battery avenue. Eeihert Fischer. John E. Reibert, 32, 670 West Mulberry street; Mamie K.

Fischer, 25. Rellekee Dir-PEL. George L. Relleker of 27; Clara Dippel, 22. Applicant, George L.

Relleker, 1750 East Lombard street. Stockhauses Crawtord. Walter Stock-hausen, 19; Jennie E. Crawford, IS. Applicant, Charles H.

Stockhausen, West Barney steet. Voelkeb Kerxer. John Voeiker, 22. S35 Ashland avenue; Maggie Josephine Ker-ner, 21. Warxer Tapmax.

Harry Edear Warner, 22, Sykesvllle, Agnes Elizabeth Tap-man. 26. Applicant, D. Walter McLaughlin, 1S29 North Mount street. Ward Hawkixs.

Dr. J. Francis Ward, 30, Brooklyn, N. Elizabeth R. Hawkins, 26.

Applicant, E. E. Bollinger, 1250 East Fayette street. Zorx Glaspt. George J.

Zorn. 21, Pittsburg, Josephine Glaspy, 19. COLORED. Amos Slater. William Amos, 44, divorced; Hester Slater, 23.

Dowell Evaxs. Joseph H. Dowell, 27, widower; Sallie Evans, 23. Johxsox Cassell. James W.

Johnson, 25; Emma H. Cassell, 20. Rawixgs Johxsox. Julius Rawing, 26; Mamie E. Johnson, 23.

Sxowdex Fagix. George Snowden, 24, divorced; Louisa Fa'gin, 22, widow. Mr. Geo. A.

Wieman III In Berlin. President L. H. Wieman. of the Saenger-fest Association, yesterday received word that his son, George A.

Wieman, a student in Berlin, is suffering from typhoid fever and is now at a hospital. Mr. Wieman will leave on the Kaiser Wilhelm II from New York next Tuesday to visit his son. Club Gives Oyster Roast. The Reliance Pleasure Club gave its first oyster roast of the season at the clubhouse, 1500 Boyle street, last Sunday.

Oysters and refreshments were served until late at night. Music was furnished by Professor Wytsh. W. Greenewood did some, fancy dancing, and H. Craig gave an exhibition as a human phonograph.

To Hold Civil Service Examination. The United States Service Commission announces an examination on January 4, 5 and 6, 1904 at Baltimore, to secure ellgibles from which to make certification to fill a vacancy in the position of cadet in the Revenue Cutter Service, and other similar vacancies as they may occur. I A DAILY HINT FOR OUR HOUSEKEEPERS. For Fridat, October 16. Strength for today is ajl that we need.

As there never will be a. tomorrow; For tomorrow will prove but another today, With its measure of joy and sorrow. BREAKFAST. Bananas. Gluten Mush and Cream.

Veal and Rice Croquettes. Eggs in Shell. Waffles. Maple Syrupw CoSee. DIXXER.

Tomato Bouillon. Broiled Halibut. Tartar Sauce. Potato Balls. Canned Peas.

Lettuce and Radish Salad. Lemon Meringue Pie. Coffee. SUPPER. Grape Jelly Omelet.

Boiled Macaroni, with Browned Crumbs. Buttered Toasu Ginger Pears, Gold Cake. Tea. GIXGEH PEARS. Peel, quarter and core the pears and cut them in thin slices, then weigh them.

Add to eight pounds of pears eight pounds of sugar, one cupful of water, the thinly peeled yellow rind and juice of four lemons and one-Quarter of a pound of green ginger root cooked slightly in clear water and cut into email pieces. Cook gently until clear and a dark rich brown, put into jars and seal. Copyrighted. You don't know how good a genuine YeIs-bach light is until you use it. Then you'll have no other.

All Dealers. 3 The Welsbach Store. i eTi lS an- 14 N. Charles street. This Shield is jri otnfcbnrat 38 j) bishop Kain Completed.

WILL BE TAKEN TO ST. LOUIS Archbfnhop McGIennon, It Is Said, Sacceeda To Vacancy Without Farther Form Or Ceremony. The arrangementg for the removal of the body of Archbishop John Joseph Kain, of St. Louis, who died at St. Agues' Sanitarium Tuesday evening, from this city to St.

Louis were in the main completed yesterday by Rev. P. J. Byrne, the deceased prelate's private secretary. Tomorrow afternoon at 2.30o'eloek, after a short service, consistine In the blessing of the body by Father Byrne, in the chapel i of the sanitarium, the remains will be conveyed to Camden Station and the journey to St.

Louis begun at 3 o'clock. Father Byrne, Mother Mary Joseph, a sister of the Archbishop; Sister Olympia, tbe superior of St. Agnes' Sanitarium; Right Rev. Mgr. John B.

Murray, president of St. Mary's Seminary, Cincinnati, and Rev. Jeremiah A. Murray, pastor of the Church of the Atonement, Cincinnati, both cousins of Archbishop Kain, will accompany the corpse. Yesterday afternoon Father Byrne received a dispatch from St.

Louis stating that a delegation of priests from that city was to start for Baltimore last night, and Is expected to arrive here tomorrow morn-lug. It will go back with the other mourners. The train is scheduled to arrive in St. Louis late Saturday afternoon, after which the body will be conveyed to the Cathedral, where it will lie in state until next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, when the funeral services will take place. The Fnnernl Arrangement h.

A dlsprtch from St. Louis yesterday says arrangements for the funeral will be made today at a meeting of priests cnlled to assemble at Kenrick Seminary. Bishop Glen-non will officiate at the meeting. The place of Interment has not yet been decided on. That question will be disposed of at the meeting.

Special services will be held in the old Cathedral and Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. It is probable also that a demonstration In honor of the deceased prelate will be made ry seeril of the Catholic societies of St. Louis. Cardinal Gibbons will celebrate pontifical solemn high mass and Archbishop J. J.

Keane, of Dubuque, Iowa, has been asked to preach the sermon. While the lies In state It will be guarded by detachments from the uniformed ranks of several Catholic societies. Y'esterday afternoon Father Byrne visited Cardinal Gibbons to confer with him relative to the funeral. His Eminence was resting at the time, but sent word through Rev. Dr.

William A. Fletcher, the rector of the Ca'hedral, that he and Dr. Fletcher would attend the services in St. Louis. Tbe Cardinal and Doctor Fletcher will leave for the West Monday morning.

All day yesterday the body of Archbishop Kain lay in state at the sanitarium, and was viewed by a number of persons, mostly priests and th Sisters of Charity at the sanitarium. Among the priests who called were Very Rev. E. R. Dyer, S.

president of St. Mary's Seminary, and Rev. John F. Quirk, president of Loyola College. Mjcr.

Glennon'n Snccenaion. A dispatch from St. Louis yesterday says: "It is stated that by the death of Archbishop Kain. Bishop Glennon becomes Archbishop of St. Louis without further ceremony or formality.

Last spring he was appointed Coadjutor Bishop of St. Louis, with the right of succession. The appointment was made in this form because of the anticipated event which has now taken place. Bishop Glennon was consecrated a Bishop upon his elevation to the coadjutorship of Kansas Citv, on June 29, 1C95. "While the death of Archbishop Kain was not unexpected, it nevertheless caused somewhat of a shock among his many friends and co-laborers, among whom he was held in kizh regard." Bishop Donahne'i Tribute.

A special dispatch to The Sex last night from Wheeling. W. says: Bishop P. J. Donahue paid this tribute to Archbishop Kain: "In the death of Archbishop Kain the church loses an illustrious prelate, his only surviving sister parts with the most devoted of brothers, the elder clergy of this, diocese with a kindly superior and the Catholics of West Virginia with one whom they loved with a great love.

Few men had greater power to draw hearts to him; few were endowed with a more brilliant intellect, a more moving power of speech, a more thoroughly kind heart. "For myself I feel the sense of a great personal loss. I always looked upon the deceased prelate as my friend and elder brother. He stood by me loyally in many a trying hour. It is hard to realize that some 20 days ago I was riding with him in a perfect September day, his heart bubbling over with cheerfulness and that contagious laugh brightening as of old the journey.

The reverend clergy and faithful of his diocesf will pray long and earnestly for the repose of his soul." SISTER THERESA. The funeral of Sister Theresa, one of the Sisters of Charity at St. Agnes' Sanitarium, who died there last Monday morning, took place yesterday morning. A requiem high mass was solemnized In the chapel of the institution by Very Rev. Thomas A.

Dono-hue, C. of the Immaculate Conception Church, this city, the assistant priests being Rev. Father Florien. C. of St.

Joseph's Fasslonist Monastery, and Rev. Thos. Stapleton, of this city. The mass was sung by the choir from St. Mary's Seminary, composed of 22 voices.

Messrs. John Tovin, Henry Maguire, Patrick. Maguire and Bernard Norton, seminarians, acted as pallbearers. Interment was made in Bonnie Brae Cemetery. Among these who attended the services was a large number of relatives of the deceased sister from this city and several from New York.

Undertaker Martin Fahey had charge of the arrangements. CHARLES HULL. The funeral of Mr. Charles Hull, who died last Saturday night, took place from his lifte residence, 432 East Twentieth street, Tuesday afternoon. The services were In charge "of Rev.

J. F. Heise, of Fayette Street Methodist Episcopal Church, assisted by Rev. Samuel Graflin. of Emory.

Rev. Dr. James Gilbert, of Washington, was also present and made, an address. Dr. Gilbert was the officiating clergyman at'the marriage of Mr.

Hull 30 years ago. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Willard Barton. The pallbearers were Messrs. C.

Harris, I. Miller, H. Kerchner, C. Brownley, J. Dlttmar and D.

Schutz. Interment was in Loraine Cemetery. WILLIAM R. BELLMAN. Mr.

William R. Dellman died suddenly at his home, Cll Warner street, yesterday morning about 8 o'clock of heart failure. Mr. Dellman was born in Prussia, Germany, 80 years ago. He came to America about 50 years ago, and was married two years later.

He was a Federal soldier during tbe Civil War, being a member of the Fifth Maryland Regiment. He is survived by a widow and four children George W. Dellman, AYillram A. Dellman, Henry Chas. Dellman and Miss Minnie D-llman.

MRS. ELIZA fl LLEX. Mrs. Eliza Cullen. widow of John Cullen, died yesterday at her residence, in Catonsville; of She is survived by two sons Mcsf rs.

William N. and James J. 'Cullen- and three daughters Mrs. D. J.

Misses Mary and Margaret Cullen. The deceased was formerly a resident of Baltimore, but had lived at Catonsville about two years. HENRY SCIIWARZ. The funeral of Mr. Henry Sehwarz, the well known toy di-rtler, ho died Sunday at his home, in Govanstown, took place jesterday afternoon.

Services wore conducted at the house by Rev. J. Hoffman, pastor of Zion German Lutheran Church, Baltimore. The pallbearers were Dr. William Dr.

J. Edwin Hengst, Messrs. Edgar Wylie, Charles Walter Ira-della and Edward Pagenstecher. Interment was made in Loudon Park Cemetery. Stenographer To Reorganize.

At a meeting of the Stenographers' Association of Maryland last night at its headquarters, 211 St. Paul street, plans wore adopted for a rt organization of the association. It is proposed to form a stenographic club, the membership of which shall not be limited to eithermen or women. This meeting will be held on Monday evening, October 26, at a downtown hall. A committee, consisting of Messrs.

Ira E. Moessinger (chairman), George B. Sprow, A. S. Cbesson, Frederick W.

Huf and Gerard A. Hausmann, has charge of the reorganization- Exclusive Agents for Jou vin and Cie. Kid Gloves. LEXINGTON, HOWARD AND CLAY STS. All Orders by Mail Promptly and Accurately Filled.

WOMEN'S RAIN COATS TO ORDER, S19.50. The special offer we made to accept orders for made-to-your-measure Kain Coats of foreign rainproof cloth, in English tan, brown, green and blue, fitted and made in our Ladies' Tailoring Department (Second Floor) has been extended to include Todav. Tomorrow and 1 Saturday for the benefit of those who could not immediately avail themselves of it. A three-da opportunity to secure a $35 garment for S19.SO. WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.

First Floor, Lexington. Our new fall assortment of handmade stocks in white, black and toned colorings which blend beautifully, is like unto the pearl of great price, for we, too, sought and found a line that even the masculine stop to admire. On handmade goods prices range from Sil.SO to $3.75. FOR HAIR BOWS-PLAID RIBBONS. First Floor.

Lexington. A commendable fad that is being adopted by all young folks who aim to be up to date. Plaid Ribbons, a large variety of colors, per yard, 25c. LINENS FOR THURSDAY. Prices Less Than Usual.

Linen Room, Clay street. We're old-fashioned in the matter of Linens like the grandam of the early days every piece of linen we buy must be "just so" hence, every piece you buy of us is absolutely worthy. Sl.SO per dozen for pure linen Napkins; all ready hemmed. 69c. for Bleached Table Damask, 70 inches wide.

19c. for pure linen Huck Towels; soft finish, ready for use. 50c. and 75c. for about 350 Fringed Tea Cloths, which we mean to close out.

Worth considerable more, for they are made of figured damask and good quality. BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS. Linen Rocm, Clay street. That's the way this time of the year warm today, cold tomorrow, all nights chilly. We're headquarters for bed coverings of quality.

S4.95 for all-wool white Blankets, the kind most stores retail at S6.0O. SI. 25 for an unusually good Cotton Comforter. OUR TWENTIETH-CENTURY BASEMENT. Jn our Oriental Room we are exhibiting some fine Japanese ware, several pieces of which came from the palace.

If you have an eye for the beautiful, come see them. lOc. for Teacups and Saucers, with the "Meissew" blue and white decorations. GOLD-FILLED EYEGLASSES and the EUREKA EYEGLASS GUARD. Optical Counter, First Floor.

"A combination to benefit the public." The eyeglasses are fitted with best French crystal lenses the "Eureka" guard is thoroughly aseptic and won't drop off adjusted by our optician expert. One pair only to each customer, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the special introductory price of Sl.OO. Interest Increases Daily in Our Pure-Food Shcnc. Are You Coming Today? SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON Marriasfe Of MU Mae "W'enley KIoj-fer To Mr. Lloyd 31.

Tillman. Spfial Dispatch to tbe Baltimore Sun. Washington, Oct. 14. The Pro-Cathedral Cburch of, the Ascension was the scene tonight at 8 o'clock of the wedding of Miss Mae Weslej Klopfer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Klopfer, to Mr. Lloyd Montgomery Tillman, of Palmetto, Tenn. Palms and white chrysanthemums decorated the chancel, where the officiating clergymen, Rev. Clement Brown and Rev.

Mr. Bifknell, appeared Just before tbe coming of tbe bridal party to tbe strians of the wedding march. Tbe ushers were: Messrs. George A. Finch, of Baltimore; Edmund C.

Bullock, of Tennessee; Bestor Ii. Walter and H. W. Thomas, of Washington. Mr.

Rohert F. Allen, of Washington, was best "man. Tbe bride was escorted by her father and attended by a maid of honorand two bridesmaids. The maid of honor was her cousin. Miss Alma Louise Klopfer.

The bridesmaids were Miss Ev8 Edmonston Towles and MIks Antoinette Eberly. Their gowns of prim-ess style were of silk moussellne. The mflid of honor wore all pink and the bridesmaids white. They carried bouquets of pink rhrysanf hemums. The bride, an attractive blonde, wore a gown of imported lace, with long tulle veil, worn with a pompon of tulle and no flowers.

A diamond pin, the groom's gift, was her only ornament. Lilies of the valley formed the bouquet. After the ceremony a reception was hold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Klopfer, who were formerly of Richmond, but are now living at Twelfth street northwest.

Mr. Tillman, who is a son of the late Hon. J. Fount Tillman, of Tennessee, will take his bride for a visit of a month to his home in the South before they take up their residf-nr-p Jn Washington. Mr.

Corry Montague Staddn and Mrs. Mary Lillian Arnold were married at noon today st th home of Mr. and MrR. Frank M. Marshall, parents of the bride.

Rev. CharlK Alvln Smith, pastor of Peck Memorial Church, officiated. Only the members of the family and relatives were present. Mr. Staddcn is the Washington correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune.

Th couple will make their home hore. Miss Jennie P.evler Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Pprry, was married this afternoon to' Mr.

Edmund Plow-den at St. Matthew's parsonage by Father P.uckey. The bride wore white crepe de chine, with a white' hat and shower bouquet of Bride roses. After a 'wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.

Tlowden will be at home at 025 street. Miss Alice Roosevelt will act as bridesmaid for her friend. Miss LIlia McCauley, whose wedding to Mr. WaWtt Tucker-man will take place Wednesday, November 25, at St. John's Church at noon.

Miss Annie McCauley. Ulster cf the bride-to-be. will be hald of honor. The bridesmaids will be Misses Anita Poor. Harriet Wadsworth, Carolyn Potlethwaite.

Elsie Sargent and Mary Carlisle, all of Washington, and MIswes Mabf-i Tnylor and Grace Sedgwick, of New York. Mr. Lucius Tuckerman will be best man for his brother. Miss McCauley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward M-Cauley. Mr. Tuckerman is a grandson of Mr tufiis Turkoman, BALTIMORE AND VICINITY Note And Personals Of Interest To The People Of Baltimore Antl Their Friends. PERSONAL. Mr.

AT. II. Gibson, of Centreville. was at the Hotel Rennert last night. lie has just returned from a trip of several weeks to Colorado Springs and and attended the convention of the Brotherhood of St.

Andrew last week at Denver. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Tackham and family are at the Hotel Altamont for the winter.

Mrs. William G. Scarlett. 1927 Eutaw riace, has leased her residence and will reside at the hew Belvedere Hotel. Miss Nancie M.

Handly, 1S12 St. Paul street, is being entertained at a house party by Miss Marion ii. Brown, S05 Jefferson avenue, Waverly. Miss Doty Dulany has returned to her home. East Twenty-fifth street, after a pleasant visit to friends on the Eastern Shore.

Major and Mrs. H. Ashton Ramsay have returned to their apartments at the Hotel Albion, after a pleasant summer at the Chattolanee. Their daughter. Miss Margaret Key Ramsay, who makes her dPbut this season, will attend the Horse Show In Richmond with her father the last three days of tbe week, occupying the box of Mrs.

McCreery Ramsay, of Westover. Mr. and Mrs. A. T.

Belleson. of Randalls-town, arev visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. K. 'Burns, of Towson.

Marshal Farnan returned Tuesday evening from Fairmont, W. where he spent live days visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. Bruce Parrish, of that place. Mr.

Emerson E. Ruby, a railroad engineer, of Chicago, who has been visiting relatives in York, during the past few weeks, spent Tuesday at the homes of his brother, Mr. William H. Ruby, and his sister, Mrs. W.

H. Flayhart, at Tows n. Miss Louise Ogle Beali, of 125 "West Twenty-second street, is the guest of Miss Mary Scott Thomson, of Summit Point, Va. She will also visit other places in Virginia before she returns home. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Watkins and son, formerly of Baltimore and recently ol Scranton. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Cleary, of Roland Park. The employes of the book and linotype department of the Friedenwald Company have presented to Mr. Samuel O. Beau-champ, foreman, a handsome bronze reading lamp to commemorate the twenty-fifth anniversary of his connection with the company.

Doctor and Mrs. Thomas Shearer and Miss Shearer returned last night to Baltimore after spending the summer abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hllgeman.

who were quietly married last July in York, have issued cards that they will be at home Friday evenings in November at 2533 Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore. Mr. Ralph S. Jackson, of Baltimore, has arrived at the Hotel Regina, Paris, for Rome. Mr.

Jackson, who has been ill, is much Improved. Mr. David T. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John M. Carter, cf Wayside. Mount Washington, is seriously ill with, typhoid fever. Reverend and Mrs. Frank W.

Collier, of Maiden. who spent last summer with Mrs. Collier's mother, Mrs. A. C.

Carlisle, 1300 West Lexington street, have returned home. They were accompanied by Mrs. Collier's niece, Ml.k Alice Taylor, who will spend several months in Maiden. Doctor and Mrs. H.

Hay ward Streett have returned" from their wedding tour and will reside at 1239 Mount Royal avenue. Miss Mary Halliday, of Catonsville. is spending a week at Hagerstown, with relatives. Dr. C.

W. Deweese has returned to his home in Washington, after a visit to Dr. Jesse C. Coggins, at Catonsville. Mr.

and Mrs. John S. Gibbs. of Catonsville. who spent the summer at their country home, will take apartments at the Belvedere for the winter.

Mrs. J. S. Mac Donald, of Oak Forest Park. Catonsville, has returned from a visit to friends at York, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCann will close their summer residence near Catonsville today and open their town house for the winter. WEDDINGS. Kngel Cox.

Miss Hattie V. Cox, daughter of Mr. John Cox. formerly of South Baltimore, now of Timonlurrf, Baltimore county, was married last night to Mr. John F.

Kugel, t22 Covington street. The wedding took place at the home of Mr. John Cox, Liberty road, near Slingluff avenue, Walbrook. Rev. R.

W. II. Weech, pastor of Walbrook Methodist Episcopal Church, performed the ceremony. The bride wore a mode colored gown with a hat to match. She carried a shower bouquet of American Beauty roses.

The bridesmaid was Miss Carrie Cox and Mr. Joseph Bernanges was best man. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

Kugel will reside at 822 Covington street. Baet jer Carey. Miss Mary Y. Carey, daughter of Mr, Alexander Gibson Carey, 2127 Maryland avenue, and Dr. Frederick H.

Baetjer, of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, were married at noon yesterday in the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. Michael and All Angels. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John G. Murray, rector of the church.

The groom was attended as best man by Dr. C. H. Bunting, of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, and the ushers were Messrs. Chas.

and James Carey, cousins of the bride; Robert Crane, Dr. R. H. Follis. Dr.

S. II. Watts and Dr. W. M.

B. Sowers. Immediately after the wedding the bride and groom left on a Northern wedding journey. They will reside at the Arundel, Charles street and Mount Royal avenue. The bride is a graduate of the Johns Hopkins Hospital Training School for Nurses.

Iohrbaeh Pfetzer. Miss Mamie M. Tfetzer, daughter of Mrs. Mary Pfetzer, 1327 South Charles street, was married last night to Mr. Julius E.

Rohrbach, 119 West Henrietta street. Rev. L. M. Zimmerman, pastor of Christ English Lutheran Church, performed the ceremony at the parsonage, on Hanover street.

The bridesmaid was Miss Louise Rohrbach and Mr. Frank Rohrbach was the best man. The bride wore a gown of whit Persian lawn, trimmed with lace, and car-lled a shower bouquet of Bride roses. A reception followed at the home of the bride. Waton Flrich.

A (special dispatch to The Sun from New ''The marriage of Miss Adelaide Marie Kricns to ir. Harry u. atson, took place this evening at P. at St. Mark Church, Sixth street, between First and Second avenues.

The bride is one of the best-known and most popular young women in German-American circles. The groom Is a Marylander, a member of the Maryland Society, and a graduate of Yale. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was given 'to the relatives and Intimate friends at the Hotel Savoy. The best man was Dr. Henry Mann Silver, and tbe maid of honor Miss Lulu Wleke.

The ushers were the Doctor's former classmates at Yale. "Among the guests from Maryland' were Mr. William G. Baker, of Baltimore; President T. II.

Lewis, of the Western Maryland College, and Mrs. Lewis." Gray MoCnrdy, Miss Elizabeth Lilly of 1428 Harlem avenue, a daughter of Mr. P. T. McCurdy, of Washington, was married to Rev.

Joseph M. M. Gray, pastor of David Rogers Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, this city, yesterday afternoon at Fayette Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Fayette street, near Fremont avenue. Tlie ceremony was performed by the groom's father, Rev. Joseph Gray, of York, who was assisted by Rev.

William McCurdy, of Cumberland. a brother of the bride, and Rev. J. F. Heisse, pastor of Fayette Street Church.

The bride was given away by another brother, Mit James Gray, who acted as best man. Miss Carrie Glanding was maid of honor. The flower girls were Misses Miriam and Helen McCurdy, while Masted- Hyde Dnnean. A special dispatch to The Srx from Norfolk. last night stated: "Dr.

Clemm Hyde and Miss Mary Catherine Duncan were married in the Presbyterian Church at Berkley this afternoon by Rev. L. R. Watson. They left here on the Washington steamer for a Northern trip and will live in Baltimore on their return.

The groom Is the son of Captain and Mrs. Edward I. Hyde, of Baltimore, and is a practicing physician." Mrs. C. E.

Wicks played the wedding marches. The bride was costumed in traveling suit of blue zlbellne cloth, with hat and gloves to correspond, and carried a bouquet of Bride roses. The best man was Mr. Elwood E. Duncan, her brother.

Messrs. Samuel B. Duncan, of Norfolk; Samuel Johnson, of Arringdale, and Blount Westbrook. of Portsmouth, acted as ushers. The church was decorated.

Doctor and Mrs. Hyde left by the Washington steamer for a Northern trip, and will reside in Baltimore. The groom is tue son of Captain and Mrs. Edward I. "Hyde, of Baltimore, Md.

Weppner Albert. Miss Hilda Dolores Albert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Albert.

2r27 Madison avenue, was married yesterday morning to Mr. Robt. Arthur Weppner. of Cleveland, at tbe church of the Immaculate Conception, the ceremony being performed by Rev. James H.

Neck, assisted by Rey, John Quirk, S. J. The bride was attended by her cousin. Miss Agatha Hartmeir, and the ushers were Messrs. Aloysius, Albert and Arnold Weppner, brothers of the groom.

Fltchett Brnicnp. Miss Ella E. Bruscrsp, daughter of Mr. Thomas Bruscnp, 1S30 Orleans street, was married to Mr. Charles Z.

Fitchett last night at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Harry D. Mitchell, pastor of East Baltimore Station Methodist Episcopal Church, and was followed by a reception. Kid ridge-McElroy.

Miss Katherine McEIroy, of 2120 Maryland avenue, was married yesterday at noon to Mr. Clifton D. Eldridge. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride by Rev. Ezra K.

Bell, pastor of the First English Lutheran Church. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge left for Denver, where they will spend their honeymoon. Leber Ha rr.

Mr. Paul Leber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Leber, 513 North Arlington avenue, and Miss Daisy B.

Harr, of 645 West Lafayette avenue, were married yesterday afternoon at 1314 West Mulberry street. Cardinal Visits Fair. Cardinal Gibbons last n'ght visited the fair being held by the Knights of Columbus at Lehmann's HalL remaining about half an hour and holding a reception In the Turkish smoking room. He made a short address to the knights, referring to their cardinal principles of Catholicism, patriotism and sociability. He said he would like to see the name of the order changed to "Knights of Columbia." The Cardinal was presented with bouquets by Mrs.

Henry Litz and Miss Stella Primicerio. He was escorted to and from the hall by Messrs. E. P. Worthington and James J.

Carmody. He was received by State Deputy Edward T. Clifford and President of the Board of Governors William H. Gahan, who. with his escort, showed him various booths.

Mgr. Falconio Cardinal Guest. Archbishop Falconio, the Apostolic Delegate at Washington, came to Baltimore yesterday and dined with Cardinal Gibbons ar the archiepiscopal residence, on North Charles street. The dinner was in the nature of an Informal affair, and besides the Apostolic Delegate, the Cardinal, Bishop Curtis and Revs. William A.

Fletcher, William T. Russell, P. C. Gavan and Loul0'Donvan. of the Cathedral, there were present six clergymen from Washington.

Archbishop Falconio and the Washington clergymen returned to the capital city last evening. Present From Mrs. Roosevelt. A handsomely carved elephant's head, made of ivory and mounted on a polished slab of wood, has been sent to the Calvert table at the Knights of Columbus fair by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.

The gift was secured through the efforts of Miss Marie P. McLaughlin. 342 East Twentieth street. The contribution was received yesterday and because of its artistic appearance and value w-as a surprise to the ladles. It will be exhibited for an admission fee.

The head is complete in every particular and Is a beautiful piece of work. Every detail of the tusks, ears and trunk is brought out. Amanda Orr Gratified. In compliance with her own request Amanda Orr, an old acquaintance of the police, was committed to Bayview Asylum for two months yesterday morning by Justice Garland at the Eastern Police Station on tbe charge of vagrancy. Tuesday morning Amanda was discharged from the House of Correction, to which place she had been committed from the Central district by Justice Fechtig about two months ago.

In the afternoon of the same day she appeared at the Eastern Police Station and insisted upon being assigned a room. Negro Ruffian" Gets Two Years. Harrow Hicks, colored, 216 South Bond street, was committed to jail for two years by Justice Garland at the Eastern Police Station yesterday afternoon on the charge of assatilting and striking Margaret Singer, 10 years old, of 31SVi South Bond street. According to the testimony the child, while playing with a number of companions in the neighborhood of her home, was attacked by the negro, who knocked her down and kicked her several times without any cause. She was badly bruised about the face and body.

Mason's Court War Ends. The echo of the war in Mason's court, in the rear of the 500 block on Colvin street, on October 14 last, was heard in Justice Fechtig's courtroom, at the Central Police Station, yesterday, when William Burley, colored, was arraigned before the Justice on the charge of shooting George Ayres, also colored, with intent to kill. He was committed to jail for court. As told in The Srx. Mason's court was the scene of a "rough house" early on the morning of Sunday, October 4.

which resulted in Ayres being taken to the hospital with a bullet wound In his hack; Bnrley being locked up by Sergeant Norton, charged with shooting Ayres. and a negro man and two negro women going to jail for days for disturbing the peace. Ayres was seriously injured, but is now convalescent. Maryland Institute Is Crowded. The principal of the Maryland Institute states that nearly every seat In'the building is occupied and that in several classes there are more pupils than can be accommodated.

In order to meet this overflow it is necessary to provide additional accommodations and several additional teachers. An order was passed that applications for the night school classes be received until the first of November, after which date no new pupils can be admitted. The day school Is cpen for the reception of new students until April 1. The removal of the ciav school will take place as soon as the Richmond Market Hall is ready for occupancy. After Alleged Deserter.

Marshal of Tolice Farnan has been asked to look out for Joseph M. Zellers. 17 years old. a former resident of Baltimore, who is alleged to have deserted from the United States receiving ship Franklin, lying at Portsmouth Navy The Marshal has received a large engraving of Prof. H.

P. Little, for the past 13 years. superintendent of tbe Momenee (111.) Union Schools, who left his home suddenly on September 11 and has not been heard from. It is believed that he bought a ticket for New York, and that he may come to Baltimore. Professor Little is a Mason of high standing.

Child Bitten By Dog. While on her way to school Matilda Griff-ner, the 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Griffner, 1633 East Pratt street, was bitten by a dog on Jackson Place, near Falrmount avenue. The animal jumped en her, knocked her down and bit her under the right eye.

She was attended by Dr. L. W. Weber. 1721 Canton avenue.

After attacking the child the dog ran into the vestibule of house 13 North Broadway, where it remained until taken In charge by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Parental Training. Smith How old is your son, JonesT Jones He'll he 21 tomorrow. Smith He's a credit to you. Jones Well, he ought to be.

I spent 15 years in bringing him op and six more ia calling him down. Chicago News. Waist with double-breasted effect of novelty mercerized cotton waistlng with tucka and straps piped with a color; pearl buttons '4.