The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 5

THE SUN', BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 141908. 5 I DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. 1 2327V.LD0IJGTO;i.ST.,r DRY GOODS. Wc Give Gold Check Stamps (without restriction II IX If Ai MtS IV UCV 1 II It I I I the Greater COL. TUCKER ARRESTED Mrs.

John A. Logan's Son-In-Law Accused Of Deserting Wife. WARRANT IS READ ON TRAIN Officer Is 111 And Was On The War To St. Louis Mother-In-Lavr Eh Brer For Publicity. Special Dispatch the Baltimore).

Sun. Chicago, Oct. 13. Another dramatla chapter was added to the Tucker-Logan family troubles this morning when Lieut-Col. William P.

Tucker, U. S. former paymaster in the Department of the Lakes, was arrested on a train at Decatur, on a charge of wife desertion. Mrs. Tucker is the daughter of the late John A.

Logan, the "Black Kagle," of Illinois. It was at her instance and that of her mother, Mrs. Logan, that the Department ofWar Investigated the private life of Colonel Tuck PIPE ORGAN IN APARTMENT Electric Piano, Three Phonographs And Old Piano Also There. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. New York, Oct.

13. Louis C. Krauthoff, formerly Attorney-General of Missouri and a Democratic National Committeeman from that State and now a corporation lawyer and an officer of the Leather Trust, with offices at 60 Wall street, has placed pipe organ. 15 feet wide and 10 feet high, in his apartments in the Plaza. Mrs.

Krauthoff is fond of playing a pipe organ. When she and her husband and their son gave up their house in Fifth avenue and went to live at the Plaza Mr. Krauthoff ordered that a pipe organ, to be operated by electricity, be placed in one of his rooms. The work was completed today. In addition to the pipe organ Mr.

Krauthoff has in his apartment an electric piano and three phonographs, besides a piano which is played by hand. Although all the walls at the Plaza are sound-proof, none of them was Intended to be subjected to the test of deadening the music of a pipe organ, so with the installa Today's Mighty 1 Wednesday Bargain-Harvest Sale 8 LOOK RED SIGNS. 3iH HuE In addition to usual Stamps, 40 StampsT Zf JF ml I fit! with every purchase of $1.00 or over. You Mm 4jgJ MYSWEDNEAYHOCTC14JPOK" Gd TODAY'S ULTRA SPECIAL NO. 1.

r50c to 60c Swiss' Flouncings CnriM mrWTTIriM fn fill tIM TtM patterns, iicindinffToral, Grecian and jircie designs iram id 10 ihoucb i WiatS i Wvrui xiuxy wis. iaj yard. Choice ox the enure lot. lOc A few suggestions from the hundreds of astonishing values ready for today. Every one will astonish you with its ability to save you mo ney.

There's nothing like them in all Baltimore. Today only! BE HERE. FIRST PER YARD. FLOOR. Today is "Potmend Your Damaged Kitchen Wares ana get them mended FREE This preparation mends enamel, agate, china and glass wares without heat.

At Demonstration Booth. $25 and $35 Broadcloth and Worsted Fall Suits for women and df yc misses plO.I $1.50 Waists; new tailored effects; Madras and Mercerized Waists, nn AH latest style "OC 60 Extra Stamps with stor 79c Quality 36 Inch Black Chiffon Taffeta Silk; heavy qual 48 ity $3.75 New Style Net Waists; cream, white and butter JVAC pyO every Waist sold today INCHES WIDE; ALL 75c WITH EVERT BOYS' SUIT OR EMJTAWnSTD Account or Over Every Purchase of 50c Buys Regularly $18 and $20 Value Esr FOLLOW THE CROWDS TODAY TO OUR Pure Food Exposition See the many Interesting and Instructive exhibits of world-famous food products. 59c. QUALITY COLORED SATIN MESSALINES; ALL EVENING AND STREET SHADES OVC Thousands of 50c. TURKISH MOHAIR; HIGH LUSTER; 90 SMOKE SHADE AND TAUPE.

DISTRIBUTED FROM THE VARIOUS BOOTH3. 8AUERS EXTRACTS. TETLEY'S TEAS, VAN CAMP'S HECKER'S FLOUR. AUSTIN- BAKING CO. CANNED PRODUCTS.

WILBUR'S COCOA. HEINZ PRODUCTS. POSTUM CEREAL CO. BORDEN'S MILK. JELL-O DESERTS.

MOTHER'S OATS; MD. BISCUIT CO. "MITY-NICE" BREAD. AND MANY OTHERS. FRESH VEGETABLES OF ALL' KINDS.

NOTE. All bargains advertised for Monday in Grocery Department remain in force and continue during period of exposition. $1 BROADCLOTH, 50 1 nnc UULfUKo i 100 EXTRA GREEN STAMPS OVERCOAT SOLD TODAY 302-4-6-M. I R06ENTHAIS ABOVE SARATOGA er in the Philippines. Too ill to be taken from the train," Colonel Tucker agreed to return without requisition papers and went on to St.

Louis in the custody of Sergt. William O'Brien and Detective RIasel, of tho Chl-cag Police Department, who niada the arrest. On the train Colonel Tucker' was accompanied by a woman, at first said to be the one for whom he is said to have deserted his wife, but Colonel Tucker declared she was his sister. He was also attended by a woman nurse and by two valets. The army officer was too ill to talk when Sergeant O'Brien read the warrant for him.

He seemed only slightly concerned over the new turn of affairs. Mystery About Complainant. The warrant for Colonel Tucker's arrest was issued on October 9 in Judge Gem-mill's court on information furnished by Marx Loehwing. Loehwing's business address in the directory Is given as 010 West Washington street and bis bouse address as 230 Fifty-fifth street. Attorney II.

R. Pearson, who is the attorney In the case, has his office In the same suite of rooms, and Loehwing is presumably a clerk in ths employ of Pearson. The complaint charges that Tucker deserted his wife, Mary IjO-gan Tucker, July 25, 1907. Attorney Tearson refused today to discuss the case or answer any questions In reference to the warrant or the charge made against Tucker. The only thing given out by the police was Information furnished by Chief of Follco Shippy.

"Pearson came to me last Saturday and asked me if I would send two men on a warrant charging wife abandonment," said Chief Shippy. "I told him I would if he gave me a State warrant. I turned the. case over to Detectives Walter O'Brien and William Blasel, and that is all I know about the case." Acquitted Of Charges. A year ago Colonel Tucker was found, not guilty of charges involving his conduct in the Philippines.

The' gravest charges were that Colonel Tucker had been too friendly with Mrs. Myrtle Piatt, and that he had accompanied her from -Manila to the United States. Tho War Department, testimony appeared to have substantiated the statement that Colonel Tucker knew this woman, who had been a school teacher In the Philippines, butthere was no positive evidence showing Irregular conduct on. his part. According to a report from Washington Secretary Taft investigated the charges and found they were not sufficiently grave to warrant any official measure of punishment.

The army officer, who was stationed In the othVe of the chief paymaster in the Federal Building, refused to dlH-cuss the reports or to comment on the situation. Ills relatives also declined to be drawn Into a discussion of the'subject. Colonel Tucker Silent. Lieutenant-Colonel Tucker traveled considerably at this time in Mexico, but Is said not to have been accompanied by his wife. Upon his return to Chicago he still objeqtel to being questioned on the subject of his alleged marital troubles.

He soon afterward applied for and obtained sick leave and was succeeded In bla position as chef paymaster of the Department of the Lakes by Major B. B. Ray. Last June Colonel Tucker underwent an operation for abdonilnil trouble at Mount, Clemens. He has had leave of absence from his duties as paymaster for two months, and was supposed to be sojourning at Mount Clemens.

Ho obtained indefinite sick leave two months ago, and It, has been generally believed that he went to Mount Clemens, never again to return to the army service, because of his wreckd health. The general opinion at army headquarters has been that his leave of absence would eventually result in absolute retirement. Colonel Tucker's break in health, it is said, was due principally to his domestic troubles and consequent publicity Wife And Mother Oft For Special Dispatch t. the Baltimore Sun.l Washington, Oct. 13.

The arrest of Colonel Tucket brings to a crisis one of the most peculiar cases that has ever been recorded in tho War Department. Under the laws of Illinois, if proved guilty, punishment may be a term In the State-prison. At the time of his arrest Colonel Tucker was being conveyed by Mrs. Myrtle Piatt and his sister, Mrs. Johnson, from Mount Clemens, Hot Springs, where the 200 Golden Stamps with Every 50 Golden Stamps with Ladies' Suits 4 ON CREDIT AT CASH PRICES Come and see these Suits you never dreamed of seeing anything so elegant at the price.

Every woman who looks at them will be charmed. Of rich, luxurious fabrics, made in the styles that Dame Fashion approves most coats lined with soft satin skirts with a row of large buttons. And at $15 No other store in the world would think of letting you have these Suits under $18.00 or $20 and you would have to pay cash, while we let you pay as you please 1 0 BERNHEIMER BIG HOME STORES, FAYETTE THROUGH TO LEXINGTON. XoyS lst Flor. Fayette.

15c. Rag or Dressed Dolls, 5ic 15c. Hay Carta and Express Wagons, 9 15c. Wheelbarrows, 9c. Miscellaneous 1st Floor, Lex.

Lawn Ties. Collar attached. 6C Odd lot VeiliBg. 5c. yard.

3 dozen Pearl Buttons for 5ic. 10-yard spool Baby Ribbon, 9c 19c Lace Gibson Collars, 9c. Extra High Bitching, 9c. length. Evedasses.

9c. 1st Floor, Lex. 1,000 pairs cf Eyeglasses; ralne 39a. also 385 pairs of Spectacles; value 69c; both go flying today at 9c a pair. Come early.

Fan, Chain and Necklace, 5c. r.vaf E7sisi T.vri vtnf RfrP.P.t. A Shell Pearl Long Fan Cham ana a Pearl Agate worm -ac; com Umbrellas, 9c. Fay. fSIVv T'ttiHtpIIji co ntn salt tndav as follows: 9c for the cloth and making.

9c. for the handle and lc for the ribs in all. a 50c. LmbreUa for it 19c. complete, fsoc sola separately.

Boys' 25c. Caps, 9c. istnoor.ray. 3D lioli Caps, made of fine heary womea cloth; come In dark or light colors: sell else- where at 25c. while they last.

9c. each. CLOAKS AND SUITS 100 EXTRA STAMPS Second Floor Fayette Street. With every purchase in our Cloak and Suit Department aggregating $9.98 or over we shall give 100 Extra Stamps Free, besides the regular stamps you are entitled to. READY-TO-WEAR 25 EXTRA STAMPS Second Floor Fayette Street.

With every purchase in our Ready-to-Wear Department aggregating $1 or more we shall give 25 Extra Stamps Free, besides the regular stamps you are entitled to. MILLINERY 50 EXTRA STAMPS Second Floor Fayette Street. With every purchase in our Millinery Dept. aggregating $2.98 or more we shall give 50 Extra Stamps Free, besides the regular stamps you are entitled to. CLOTHING 109 EXTRA STAMPS Second Floor- Lexington Street.

With every purchase in our Clothing Department aggregating $5 or more, we shall give 100 Extra Stamps Free, besides the regular Stamps you are entitled to. 1 Ladies', Girls' Boys' Shoes 25 EXTRA STAMPS With every pair of shoes sold in our Shoe Department, 2d Floor, Lexington street, above 98c, we shall give U5 Stamps Free, besides the regular Stamps you are entitled to. MEN'S SHOES 25 EXTRA STAMPS With every pair of Men's Shoes sold in our Men's Shoe Department, 1st Floor, Favette street, above $1, we shall give 25 Extra Stamps Free, besides the regular Stamps you are entitled to. GROCERIES Basement Fayette Street. hhbl Flour, Stamps 2.49 Half barrel of Snow-White Flour for $2.49.

2.49 and 150 Stamps free with each half barrel. Coffee, 19c. lb.20 Stamps Free 1 1,000 lbs. Sample Coffee: fresh roasted: all lt kinds mixed together: some of it worth up to 1 15c poundr" While it lasts. 19c.

lb; and 20 19 Stamps free with each pound sold. All 174 17 17 7 2J5 5 19 lO lO 12 4 8 19 a 29 29 144 7 kinds of Fresh Fish. Fruits and Vegetables. Dressed Frying Chicken. 17c lb.

Dressed Young Ducks, tender as butter, from Pen-Mar Duck Farm. 1794c. lb. 1,000 pounds Fresh Assorted Cakes, 7c. lb.

10 lbs. Snow-White Flour for 25c. Granulated Sugar. 5c. lb.

all you want. Babbitt's Best Soap. 3 bars. 10c. Best Laundry Blue.

3 bottles. 10c. Cincinnati Oleine Soap. 3 bars, 10c. 3 lbs.

Best Laundry Starch for 12c Large bottle Catsup for 4c Large can Wilbur's Cocoa. 8c. Three 5c packages Potato Chips for 10c 1,000 bars Laundry Soap. 2c bar. Basket (about 2 pks.) Sweet Potatoes, 29c Basket (about 2 pka.) Preserving Pears, 29c.

Basket (about 2 pks.) Apples for 29c 10c package Zest Breakfast Feed, 5c. Large can Salmon for 9c. worth 15c. Full Cream Cheese. 149 lb.

Large 1H-Ib. can Pet. Peerless, Van Camp's or Gold Unsweetened Milk for 794c. Large package of Macaroni for 5c. MEATS Basement Fayette Street.

Pork. 12c Sirloin or Round Steak Uc Stewing Lamb, 6c. Chuck Roast, TT4C Chopped Beef. 7C Picnic Hams, 8c Fresh Hams. 12c.

White Pudding. Porterhouse Roasts, 12 lie BERNHEIMER BIG HOME STORES, FATETTE THROUGH TO LEXINGTON. MISCELLANEOUS. AIRLIGHT LAMP MANTLES, 6C. Wm.

McCallister Son 221 W. BALTIMORE ST. STOP LINKING! Orrine Destroys the Craving for Drink. Cure Effected or Money Refunded. It was formerly customary for the hlbit-tral drinker to take the pledge regularly, sometimes once a year, and sometimes in every fit of remorse that followed his debauches, and then break it.

But now it is gradually dawning on the world that pledges do not stop drunkenness. When a man takes a pledge voluntarily, he expects to keep Every man expects to keep his word and every broken pledge costs the drunkard many a heartache. But he cannot help it. He fights as long as he can. then succumbs to the craving.

The nervous system of the habitual drinker is diseased and he must have treatment that will cure this condition. Orrine is sold under a positive guarantee to cure the drink habit or the money will be refunded. No other treatment for the liquor habit is sold under such a liberal guarantee. Orrine is prepared in two forms No. 1 a powder, perfectly tasteless and colorless, which can be given secretly in any food or drink.

Orrine No. 2 is in pill form for those who wish to be cured of the habit, and it should be taken by every one who swears off. No matter which form of Orrine is used the guarantee is the same. The price of Orrine is $1.00 per box, mailed in plain sealed wrapper upon receipt of price. Write for free booklet on "How to Cure Drunkenness" (mailed in plain sealed envelope) by The Orrine Washington, D.

C. Orrine Is sold by M. S. Kahn Lexington and Liberty and Morgan Millard. Baltimore and South streets.

PALMISTRY- VIRGINIA carvel; CLAIR VOYAXT-PALM 1ST, 1813 N. CHARLES, Asks no questions. Tells your name and name of friends and your business. Advice on all subjects-love, marriage, speculations; private affairs, domestic difficulties. Hours, 10 A.

M. to 6 P. M. Fee, $1. Here for four weeks only; 18 years success in New York city.

Wednesday and Saturday Nights. 8 to 10. CARPET CLEAJfTNG. BALTIMORE STEAM CARPET-CLEANING AND STORAGE 121 North Greene sr. Carpets Cleaned.

Stored. Altered and Laid. Storage of Furniture. Both Phones. tf 3 BERNHEIMER BROS.

BIG HOME STORES, FATETTE THROUGH TO LEXINGTON. A City In Itself. PEERLESS Paper Patterns, 10c, 15c. Mail or tele phone orders Solicited and Promptly Filled, Except for Ooods on Time Sale. If it's advertised elsewhere it's cheaper here, and when our wagon stops at your door the goods it leaves are paid for.

DOUBLE STAMPS From 8 Until 12 Noon Only Sale of CARPETS, RUGS AND DRUGGETS From New York Auction Continued Today And Besides 100 EXTRA STAMPS Free with every Rug or Drugget sold today at or over. Third Floor Lexington Street. 19c. Stair Carpets, 7c. yd.

29c. Carpets, 14c. yd. 50c. Ingrain Carpets, 29c.

yd. $1 Brussels Carpets, 59c. yd. $1.50 Velvet Carpets, 79c. yd.

Best $2 Velvet Carpets, $1.09 yd. Best $2 Moquette Best $2 Axminster Carpets, $1.09 30x60 Smyrna Rugs, 69c. 27x54 Velvet Rugs, $1.29 27x54 Moquette Rugs, $1.85 36x72 Moquette Rugs, $3.29 6x9 Smyrna Druggets, $3.69 9x12 Smyrna Druggets, $8.98 6x9 Brussels Druggets, $6.98 7.6x9 Brussels Druggets, $8.49 8.8x11 Brussels Druggets, $9.95 9x12 Brussels Druggets, $11.75 9x12 Axminster Druggets, $19.98 9x12 Velvet Druggets, $21.98 9x12 Wilton Druggets, $27.98 Restaurant Bill Of Fare Breakfast from 8 until 1 1 A. M. Supper from 4 until 5.45 P.

M. rviprr Snnn Prime Rlhs of Beef or Fricasseed Lamb, Mashed Potatoes. Lima Beans. Candied Sweet Potatoes. Bread.

Biscuits or Rolls, with Creamery Butter; Coffee or Tea, with Cream, or I rv-CrfK mri Sauares. 5c- EPECI A Ham and Cabbage; Bread or Roll. with Creamery Butter; Coffee or Tea, witn uream. or lilass mux. lie From Our Bakery Stamps Free Our Own Baked Bread, any kind.

5c. loaf Apple Dumplings, 3c each or 2 for 5c Ye Old Time Ginger Squares, 10c. dozen Golden Rod Cake, with Vanilla, Chocolate or Rum Icing, 10c. each, and you get stamps witn ail. same as witn omer goous.

Our Own Candies Stamps Free 14 lb. Homemade Caramels, lb. Chocolate 1.4 i. ii. 1 i 34 lb.

Pecan Kisses, in all 1 pound, for 14c, and 14 stamps with all, same as with other goods. Ice-Cream, 4c. Plate Basement. Fayette and Restaurant. Shoe Repairing Department Second Floor Lexington Street.

All Shoes sewed on Goodyear Stitcher: only the best scoured oak leather used; Men's Shoes. soled and heeled. 79c Ladies' Shoes, soled and heeled, 69c Boys' Shoes, soled and heeled. 69c; Girls' Shoes, soled and heeled. 59c; Children's Shoes.

soled and heeled. 49c Check Your Baby Nursery. 1st Floor. Fayette St. Rest Yourself Ladies Recaption Room, 3d Floor FVjett.

Windowphanie, 8c. yd. Floor. Lex. 8 Just received 1,000 pieces of Win-8 dowphanie, imitation 6tained glass; 8 worth 35c.

yard while it lasts, today, 8 8c. yard. You can have as much as 8 you want while it lasts. Boys' Suspenders, 5f c. 1 Floor.

Fay. 100 dozen of strong Lisle Web School Sus-fHi renders made with mohair endand non-rnstl-5 bio buckles; worth 15c today, 04 pair. Boys' Negligee i Fay. ft 60 dozen of Boys' New Negligee Shirts: come it in neat black and white stripes and have cushion neckband worth 39c today, 9c for making and 9c. for material; in all, 13c Ladies' Underwear, 9c.

noor. l. 43 dozen Ladies Ribbed Fleece Vesta and 9 Pants; in regular and extra sizes; worth 29c; i special today, 9c. for the material and 6c. for 9 the making; in all, 15c Come early.

Boys' Underwear, 5f noor. re. Si 90 dozen of Boys' HeaTy Ribbed Fleece Un- ri derwear; in silver and ecru colors; all sizes; ft worth 25c. while they last. 5ic.

for the mak- 534 ing aad 6c. for the material; in all, llftc. Overgaiters, 5c. FIoor- Ffty- Sale starts at 9 A. M.

Black Cloth Over-55 gaiters: today, for each gaiter, or llc 34, pair; worth 25c. Be on. time. Men's Wool Socks, 9c. n.

F.y. 9 Men's Black and Dark Gray Oxford, Mixed 9 Wool Socks; special today. 9c Pr. ot sent 9 C. O.

D. no mail or phone orders filled. Men's Leather Gloves, 9c. First Floor -Fayette Street. 9 Men's Extra Heavy Leather Working Glores 9 the seconds of 50c.

Horsehide. Gloves; today. 9 9i-. for each GIotu. or 18c a pair.

Not sent C. 9 O. D. no mail or phone orders filled. Ladies' Stockines, 5c.

Floor, Lex. Ladies' Black Seamless Stockings; they hare 5 white feet; worth lfca; tooay. oc. pair. Lad.

Canvas Gloves, 5f c. TITO A' WSI 534 Ladies Canvas House Gloves; hardy for sweeping or can be used when you attend to the fire: special today. ic a pair. Not sent 0i C. O.

no mail or phone orders filled. 10c, Shaker Flannels, 5fc. vlnn- T.rinntnn Ktrp.pt H. 3,000 yards of Extra Heavy Mottled Shaker KM Flannel; in Brown. Gray Bnd Bed Mixed 0 styles; wortn wci special louay, su nw i.Tir..f rf 1 vv nue 001 riannci.

7t. 9 50 pieces of Full-Width White Wool Flan-9 neis; worth 15a special, 9c a yard. Not sent 9 C. O. 1.

no mail or phone orders nllea. Canton Flannels, 5fc. ri SCO yards of Extra Bleached or Half -Bleached 5 Canton Flannels; worth 10c; special. 5ic yd. Scarfs or Shams, 9c.

istnoor.Lex. 9 60 dozen Applique Scarfs or Shams; Scarfs 9 are 30x30 andjihains are 18x50; worth 25c: to-9 day. Sc. each no mail or phone orders filled. Toweling Crash, 5fc.

istnoor.Lex. 5 60 pieces of Full 20-lhch-Wlde Twilled Tbwel-Bl Craah, with faat edges; worth 10c: while it lasts. 5c a yard. Not sett C. O.

no mail or phone orders filled. Hurry! English LongclotL noor. Lex. 100 pieces of FHill Yard-Wide Soft-Finished f4 English Longrloth worth 10c. today, 5c a 5 yard, or a piece of 10 yards for 58c.

5C. Sale 1st Floor, Lex. 2 cakes of 5c Grandpa's Tar Soap, 5c 4 dozen or 3c. Safety Pins for 5c. 6 rolls of 2a Tape for 5lc.

2 balis of 6c Fancy Cord for 5C Baby Elite, 10c. Shoe Polish, 9c. Sale 1st Floor, Lex. Two 8c. Collnr Forms.

9c 2 yards 8c. Elastic, 9c Ounce of each. Rose Water and Glycerine, 9c. 12 Baltimore View Post Cards, 9c Pack of 20c Playing Cards for 9c. Extra Large 15c Hair Nets.

9c Hdkfs. Combs 1st Floor, Lex. 5 Ladies Hemstitched Handkerchiefs for 5c 2 Men's White or Col. Bord. Handkerchiefs, 5a Men's 15c.

Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 9c. 10c Barrettes, 5i 10c. Side Combs. 5ic pair. 10c Back Combs, 5c each.

BERNHEIMER rCONTtNUED IN NEXT COLUMN. FATETTE THBOCQH TO LEXINGTON. full hooh of Gold Check Stamps collected here or elsewhere) is re deemable for $2.50 worth of merchandise selected from any department of this store. Only stamD in Bal timore boldly announced to be redeemable for merchandise or argument) any day in the week. FOR TODAT'8 ULTRA SPECIAL $2.50 12-4 Heavy-weight Twilled BLANKET Fluffy double-napped grade: warm and durable; woven pink or blue $1.19 A PAIR.

Day Bring in I Stiimns CDEC 10 Wih eYery purchase of "Pot-mend" today. Must Have This Coupon. Samples Half-barrel sack our 'Unexcelled d9 AQ FAMILY FLOUR. Special JP-3 Small Sacks. Special 25c.

This $1.20 Combination for 99c AND lOO STAMPS FREE, t-barrel of our Best XXXX FLOUR (none better) and pound can Best BAKING POWDER. All QQrt for, AND lOO STAMPS FREE. BALTIMORE. ENGAGED TO BROKER, SAYS EDNA WALLACE HOPPER EDNA WALLACE HOPPER New York, Oct. 13.

Edna Wallace Hopper, the actress, today told Charles E. Lit-tlefield, receiver of the failed brokerage firm of A. O. Brown that the head of this firm and she are engaged to be married. The receiver was inquiring into the circumstances under which A.

O. Brown gave Miss Hopper a $7,500 automobile and transferred to her an Insurance policy on his life for $25,000. Miss Hopper, who had been called as a witness, declared that the transfers were made long before the big brokerage firm got In trouble. "Mr. Brown gave me the car on March 2," said she, "knowing that of all things I most wanted I had never received a motor car.

He knew I would enjoy It." The actress then stated that at the time of the transactions In question there existed, and that there still exists, an engagement of marriage between her and Mr. Brown. It was in consideration of this engagement, she said, in reply to questions by Mr. Brown's lawyers, that the automobile was given and the life Insurance policy transferred to her. Miss Hopper also said she had an engagement ring.

She formally declined to give up either the automobile or the Insurance policy to the receiver. She also testified to having.received a gift of money from Mr. Brown after returning from an automobile tour which she took alone. The money was "just a gift, to do with as I pleased." The Rearing was adjourned until Friday next. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS Youngstown, Ohio, Oct.

13. William Wl aged 82 years, a well-known resident of this city, was bunkoed out of $5,000 yesterday by two men, one representing himself as agent for a Columbus (Ohio) lottery and the other as cashier. Philadelphia, Oct. 13. After three months of practical idleness the United States Mint in this city has resumed operations with a full force and at full hours, in order to supply the pressing demands from banks in all sections for coins of various denominations.

Chicago, Oct. 13. Gen. Michael Ryan, of Cincinnati, was elected president of the American Meat Packers' Association at today's session of the packers' convention F. F.

Kllnck, of Buffalo, was elected vic-presldent, and G. L. McCarthy, of New York, was named secretary. Joseph L. Roth, of Cincinnati, was chosen treasurer.

New York, Oct. 13. Leaving a note in which he 6tated that six masked men had assaulted him and robbed him of $960, which he had borrowed to enable him to enlarge his business, David L. Marcus killed himself last night in his own room in First avenue by inhaling Illuminating gas. He was 54 years old.

Lincoln, Oct. 13. In a signed statement Chancellor Andrews of the State University, today forbade class fights, kidnappings and nightgown parades. Chancellor Andrews declared that any students participating in the forbidden exercises will be expelled from the university. New Haven, Oct.

13. Students working their way wholly or in part through Yale earned In the year ended March 20 a total of $214,449, according to the annual report of the bureau of self help at the university. Chicago, Oct. 13. One dollar, payable in monthly installments of 25 cents, is the peculiar bequest given Andrew Heckler by his late wife, Catherine E.

Heckler, of Portland, whose will was filed in the Probate Court here today. Philadelphia, Oct. 13. The torpedo-boats Strlngham, Delong, Thornton, Tingey and Barney left here today for Norfolk, and the submarine Plunger, attended by the tug Nina, departed for Annapolis. The sub-submarines Viper, Cuttlefish, Tarantula and Octopus are at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.

The first three have cracked cylinder heads, which must be repaired before they can leave. Hemphill On aTal Washington, Oct. 13. Rear-Admiral J. N.

Hemphill, recently relieved from command of the third squadron of the Pacific fleet In Asiatic waters, has been assigned to duty as president of the naval examining and retiring boards, with headquarters In this city, vice Rear-Admiral C. H. Arnold, who will command the third squadron of the Atlantic fleet. 0 tion of the organ alterations in the walls were made that the strains of the pipes might not be audible outside of the Krauthoff apartments. THAW SUMMONED AGAIN Doctors At Mat tea wan Declare They Will Xot Obey.

Fishkill Landing, N. Oct. 13. Harry K. TBaw has again been summoned to Pittsburg to appear in the bankruptcy proceedings ponding In that city.

An order from the Federal court at Pittsburg was served upon the authorities of the Matteawan State Hospital for the criminal Insane last night commanding Thaw to appear in the Pennsylvania city. The doctors say they will not obey. The order is similar to that served recently upon Sheriff Lane of Westchester county, which the sheriff declined to honor on the ground that Thaw was in the custody of the New York courts. Called to answer for alleged contempt before Judge Archbald in Scranton, Sheriff Lane was excused because habeas corpus proceedings had been Instituted, and these were recognized as taking precedence. Judge Arch-bald, however, held that the jurisdiction of the United States courts over Thaw could be exercised as soon as the habeas corpus matter was disposed of.

Thaw is now in the hospital at Matteawan pending a decision of the Court of Appeals on his application for a jury trial to determine whether he istfnsane. ATLANTIC CITY JURY SCORED' 'Judge Slakes Impassioned Plea For Indictments. May's Landing, N. Oct. 13.

Supreme Court Justice Blanchard in an impassioned speech to the grand jury, impaneled here today, denounced the stand taken by grand juries In the past on the Sunday closing question so far as it affected Atlantic City. Justice Blanchard demanded that the new grand jury bring in indictments against all persons who have violated the law within two years where evidence to prove such violations is presented. It was the refusal of the last grand jury to bring in indictments against gamblers and saloon keepers in Atlantic City that provoked a sensational proclamation from Governor B'ort. LEPER'S FATHER STARTS STRIKE Workmen In Camden Found He Was One Of Them. Camden, N.

Oct. 13. The workmen in the Camden Coke plant struck today because Prince Clark, father of Charles Clark, leper at the Camden County Almshouse, was found to be working with them. Clark was taken to the headquarters of the board of health and examined by physicians. The physicians say that he showed no superficial traces of the disease, but he will be held pending advice from the State Board of Health.

WABASH RE-ELECTS DELANO Stock And Bond Holders Also lie-Elect Entire Board. Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 13. Frederick A. Delano was re-elected president of the Wabash Railroad Company at the annual meeting of the company held here today.

The entire board of directors was also re-elected. More than 75 per cent, of the stock and 95 per cent, of the debenture bonds were voted. The board will meet In New York next week to and Edward T. Jef-fery will probably be continued as chairman. MORE WATER FOR WASHINGTON Capital City Malting Snrveys To Get A Larger Supply.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Washington, Oct. 13. Under the direction of the officials of the Washington aque duct preliminary surveys have been made for an increased water supply of Washington, dependent upon the favorable action of Congress during the coming session. The surveys were made by the Army and Navy Corps of Engineers.

Major Crosby, who is In charge of the city's water works, has made a special inquiry for the study of available sources for an additional supply. One of the tentative surveys Is that of the so-called "tunnel" system from Great Falls, Va 16 miles from Washington. This Includes reservoirs in the Cabin John's Valley. The other plan embraces a project for the establishment of a high-altitude reservoir at the upper part of Rock creek. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Women In "White Slave" Case Are Fined $250 Each.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Washington, Oct. 13. Entering pleas of guilty, Grace Sinclair and Ida Drury, the two women arrested In connection with the crusade against the "white slave" traffic, were arraigned in Criminal Court No. 1 today.

Judge Gould fixed their fines at $250 each and took their recognizance in lieu of jail sentences. The foreign women arrested at the time Inspector George Baldwin, of Baltimore, made his inspection were found in the homes of the Drury and Sinclair women, the authorities say. Courts To Fix Station Site. The Commissioners have ordered the corporation counsel to take steps to obtain a writ of mandamus to compel the Pennsylvania Railroad to fix the site of their substation near Seventh street and Maryland avenue southwest, the location provided for in the act of Congreri authorizing the construction of the new Union Station. The location of this site has been a bone of contention between the railroad and the Commissioners' office for many months.

Five Years In Prison For Coleman. Five years in the penitentiary was given Edward Coleman, colored, convicted before Judge Gould today. He was accused of assaulting Adeline Turner, a 12-year-old negress. Sues For $25,000 For Fall. Bertha L.

Caspar entered suit against the Capital Traction Company today for $25,000, declaring that on June 0, 1907, she was thrown violently from a car at Seventh and streets northwest by reason of an unsafe step. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued today in Washington, the parties being from this city unless otherwise stated Savage Selbt. Edward M. Savage, 27 Nellie Selby, 29.

Minister, Rev. E. R. Jones. Sweetmax Sawlor.

Richard W. Sweet-man, 28 Mary A. Sawlor, 24. Detre Coble nz eh. Ladeslaus Detre, 33, Buda Pest, Hungary Lillian Coblenzer, 18.

Minister, Uev. A. Simon. Rohr Wilson James U. Rohr, 22 Lizzie Wilson.

23, both of Staunton, Va. Minister, Rev. W. G. McNeil.

Henderson Davis. Everett II. Henderson, 24; Bessie E. Davis, 25. Minis-ter, Rev.

S. M. Alford. Callifloweb Collins. Lloyd R.

Calll-flower. 31 Mary A. Collins, 25. Minister, Rev. James F.

Mackin. Pearson Sellers. Edmund L. Pearson, 28 Mary Sellers, 27. Minister, Rev.

G. C. F. Bratenahl. Houseknecht Naugle.

William W. Houseknecht, 34; Laura E. Naugle, 22; Zenith, Pa. Minister, Rev. George Bally.

An Early Mtllnis Critic. Sir John Millais tells this itory on himself. Be was down by the banks of the Tay, painting in the rushes of his famous landscape, "Chill October." He worked on so steadily that he failed to observe a watcher, until a rolce said: "Eh, mon, did ye ever try photography?" "No," said the artist, "I never haye." "It's a deal quicker," quoth his friendly critio. "I dare say it is." MillatV lack of enthusiasm displeased the Scot, who took another look and then said: "Ay, and photography's a mucklo sight mair like the place, too." Everybody's Macula, VENGEANCE A By FORBES DWIGHT Copyright, 1908, ty Associated Literary Press. Extra! Extra! Just received 850 bushels LARGEST NEW YORK STATE WHITE POTATOES; best of cookers.

Until sold, very special, 7Qrt per bushel J7U LIMIT 5 BUSHELS TO A CUSTOMER. Our Best XXXX Flour Warranted the best No. 1 Spring Wheat Patent Flour; J7.50 value. rj Qg 25 STAMPS FREE with every small Sack. Very special BRAGER OF HOW MR.

WU GOT ICRS. WTJ Didn't Have A Good Look At Her Till After Marriage, He Says. New York, Oct. 13. TVu Ting-fang, ths Chinese Minister, told an audience in the First Church in Newark, N.

last night his experience in the Chinese custom of arranging marriages. "I never talked to my wife," said he, "until I married her. Did I ever see her? I don't know. When I was engaged I was obstinate. Before the matter was finally settled I asked my parents to just let me have a peek at the girl.

'Oh, they said, 'you know the But I said, 'Can't I see her on the sly? She might be blind, might.be very tall, or very short, or a cripple." After several days it was arranged for me to go to a certain house. "I went, and for several hours sat at a window, when, finally, I saw three young ladies pass by. Then I was satisfied. I saw my prospective wife, but not clearly. I could not tell whether she was blind or dark or light.

I didn't know her. "I'm not unhappy in my marriage, al though I never saw my wife before that day in the UTAH FELT AN EARTHQUAKE Two Shocks Recorded At The State Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 18. A rather severe earthquake shock was recorded by the instruments at the University of Utah here last night. No damage has been re ported.

The first shock occurred at 10.22 and was violent for about 20 minutes. A secondary shock occurred an hour and a half later. From the fact that there were a few preliminary waves the shock Is believed to have been close at hand. BANK PRESIDENT ACCUSED Warrant Issued For K. K.

Hissan, Of Mount Pleasant, Pa. Pittsburg, Oct. 13. A warrant was Issued today for the arrest of R. K.

Hissan, president of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Mount Pleasant, charged with misapplying 50,000 of the bank's funds. Charles E. Mullen, former cashier, arrested in connection with the same charge when the institution failed a year ago. NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. New York, Oct.

13. Among the Balti-moreans and Washington arrivals at the New York hotels are FKOM BALTIMOBl. Albemarle Mrs. J. B.

Ramsay, Mrs. T. S. Cullen. Broadway Central J.

H. Tschudi, Louis Caplan. Broztell J. Kemper. Bristol B.

S. Goldsmith. Breslin W. H. Bishop.

Belvedere F. Aumann. Cadillac C. H. Snow, J.

C. Fenton. Cumberland Mrs. F. Continental R.

H. Ford, II. Levi. Cosmopolitan E. H.

M. Liveley. Grand -Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Shafer, Q. H. Payne, B. Baker.

Grand Union L. I. Pallitt, Miss V. P. Rinehart, J.

Crawford. Herald Square G. W.Thompson. Hermitage M. M.

Bernstein. Hotel Astoir E. Nordlinger. Holland J. B.

Emory, T. Goodwillie. Hoffman C. M. Behrend, A.

M. Pach-older, J. H. Davis, Joseph K. Hill, T.

W. Marshall. Imperial E. A. Walsh, Miss M.

S. Mc-Curley, Miss j. A. Armstrong, C- S. Jack- ins, J.

Mcllvain, J. C. Mathews, B. Meyer, J. J.

Dockman, J. E- Greimer, Mrs, W. E. Watson, Miss M. G.

Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bingham, H.

Whitehead, Jr. Murray Hill D. S. Price, M. M.

Price. Manhattan A. Murdock, MacGilL Navarre Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Briggs, W. L. Hall. I Park Avenue G.

A. Boone. Plaza W. T. Thomas, E.

K. Miller. Raleigh Isaac Well. St. Denis Dr.

C- N. Athey. Victoria C. J. B.

Swindell. Victoria Miss Weil. Waldorf Mrs. W. Gordon, Miss Gordon.

Wolcott Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cochran.

York P. O. Howell. York A. Levy.

FHOM WASHINGTON. Albemarle Mrs. N. Fish. Algonquin M.

London. Breslin Mr. and Mrs. P. MT.

Burch, M. L. Hamlet, P. M. Cox.

Bartholdi L. Amateis. Broztell D. Chidlon. Continental M.

Smith, J. R. Kelvey, J. M. Wheatley.

Gerard J. C. Maxwell. Grand Union P. Spaulding.

Grand A. L. Bowers, J. A. Buchanan, Miss liTBuchanan.

Hotel Astor J. M. O' Sullivan. Hermitage F. B.

Brock, K. P. Mc-Elroy. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Giles, Mrs. W. II.

Yerkes, S. E. Welker, B. S. Ambler.

Holland Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wilson, Mr.

-and Mrs. L. R. Tuttle. i Imperial Mrs.

G. N. Gregory. Latham C. W.

Lane. Martinique -C. W. Wardner. Manhattan N.

S. Browne, E. G. Curtis, Miss Thyson, G. A.

Mason, J. R. Garfield, Mrs, S. Woodward, Miss M. Woodward, B.

R. Gaines, H. Corbin, Miss G. E. Carroll.

New Amsterdam Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Jacobson.

Seville S. S. Ashbough. St. Denis E.

B. Adams, W. P. Coleman. Waldorf W.

Z. Corbett, F. E. Sargent Wellington C. Roman.

Wolcott Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Geyer: York Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Baux, T. E.

Robertson, H. B. Roberts. coionei was oraereu to proceea ior treatment at the Army General Hospital. Mrs.

Piatt is the New L'ngland schoolteacher, with whom Tucker was said to havebV come infatuated In tho Philippines. It was as a result of their alleged relations In Manila that Mrs. Tucker and her mother, Mrs. Logan, asked the War Department a year ago last June to have Colonel Tucker's mental and physical condition Investigated." ju Both Mrs. Logan and Mrs.

Tucker declared to a correspondent of The Sun that they were wholly unaware that the Colonel's arrest was to be effected, and that they had nothing to do with it. But they left at 5.30 o'clock oh the Baltimore and Ohio train fior Chicago, to be present at any legal proceedings which may come about. "I am sorry that this thing had to done," said Logan, as she boarded the train. "I say 'had to be for I suppose it had. I did not instigate any such proceedings on the part of the Illinois authorities, but I suppose our friends in Chicago did.

You see, we have a number of loyal friends back in our home State. They will always be friends to the memory of General Logan. Naturally they feci outraged that Colonel Tucker should so mistreat a daughter of their war hero." Mrs. Logan and her daughter were accompanied to the station by Capt. Logon Tucker, son of Colonel and Mrs.

Tucker. Captain Tucker declared he was not in ft position to discuss the case further than to say that his sympathies were with his mother. He la an officer of the Marine Corps. "I wish It understood that my daughter has never sued Colonel Tucker for divorce, and has never intended to do so," said Mrs. Logan.

"She simply asked the War Department to investigate his doings with this woman in the Philippines. The investigation was made, but still he was permitted to remain in the army. Ever since his return to the United States, more than a year ago, he has refrained from all com-, municatlon with his wife. He has all that time refused to come near her or to allow her to come near him and has not contributed 1 cent to her support. "We will probably be blamed by the public for prosecuting or, maybe, the persecution of a dying man.

In anticipation of this, I wish to state that It was through the repeated efforts of myself and Mrs. Tucker that he was being transferred from a private sanitarium to the army hospital, where he could bo properly treated." Investigation at the War Department discloses that some time ago Mrs. Tucker addressed a note to Secretary of Wat Wright asking that her husband be given treatment at a military hospital, to which he was entitled under the law. At the same time she asked that he be transferred at once, so as to be removed from "the evil influence of Mrs. Piatt, who has remained at his side all the months he has been at the Mount Clemens' Sanitarium." Colonel Tucker, after obtaining leave last May, proceeded to Mount Clemens, accompanied by Mrs.

riatt, his sister, Mrs. Johnson, and several servants. Ills ailment was Bright's disease, and after remaining there some time an operation was performed. The patient barely pulled through. PREACHER HAD TOUR WIVES Said He Couldn't Always nemembe If He Was Married.

Nevada, Oct. 13. Rev. W. II.

Forse, aged 79 years, formerly pastor of a church here, pleaded guilty to bigamy today and was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. He admitted the charge when confronted by two of his four wives. His excuse was that he could not always remember whether was married. Story "You see," Cuyler declared, "I was sure you would feel this way about it. That was why I came out here to find you." "I'm not sure how I feel about It myself yet," said she.

"Oh, I can make a good guess," he replied. "You are very glad that she is to be so happy, and yet there is a little ache in your heart that you can't deny, try as you will to do so. There is an end to something just what you can't definitely decide but something has gone out of your life of that you arts certain. Isn't that it?" "Yes. that Is Just It.

How did you know so well 7' she asked. "Cuyler turned to her with a smile of understanding. "I have a brothers," he said simply. "He was very close to me closer, Indeed, than anyone else in the world, until one fine day he found the other, and, of couse, the greater happiness. Just as your sister has done.

It was tremendously lonely without him." "But you got over it in time?" she asked quickly. "In a way, yes; In another way, no," said he. She looked at him questloningly. He was smiling down at her with a certain whimsical gravity. "There is only one way to get even with these people this sister of yours and this brother of mine," he asserted.

"And how Is that?" she asked. "Follow suit," said he. Her brows wrinkled in a perplexed "I don't exactly catch your meaning," she said. Cuyler suddenly leaned toward her. There was something in his eyes that brought a quick flush to her cheeks.

"Let's not permit these other people to have all the happiness in the world. Let's reserve a little for ourselves," said he. Her head was turned from him. Presently he saw her shoulders shake convulsively. At the same time she arose from the bench.

"I'm I'm going down to the pond." she faltered. still refusing to look at him. "Please," please, stay here and don't come until I call you." "Just a minute, Elinor," he pleaded. "I wanted to say" But' with a little imperious gesture she moved away, leaving him there somewhat mystified and decidedly angry. He sat down again on the rustic seat, drew out a cigarette and began smoking furiously.

When it was burned out he lighted another, and then another. It was not until his fourth cigarette that a voice sounded faintly from the little pond at the foot of the terrace. "Fritz," it called. "Oh, Fritz You may come now if you like." He hurried down the parth. Elinor gat on the rail of the little boathouse.

Her eyes were very red, and beside her lay a tiny bit of lace, crumpled and very wet "Elinor," he said contritely, "I didn't mean to make it any harder for you. I was trying" "Listen," she interrupted him. "I came down here to have a last grand orgy of feelings all by my lonesome. Whatever tears I for Margaret I wanted to shed once for all, and that's 'vhat I've done. I I had to shed them now.

because be-cause what you've just said, you know makes it makes It oh, Fritz, don't you see?" The manner in which he sprang to her side told very plainly that he did Bee. "And now." she said rather breathlessly a momeif later, "we'd -better go up to the house and tell them how I've got square with Margaret," Cuyler stood at the gate watching the much-decorated motor disappear down the road In a cloud of dust, out of which the white ribbons still fluttered In flambuoy-ant fashion. The ground before him was white with rice, while here and there a decrepit shoe, having done its duty in speeding the parting couple, lay in pathetic neglect, its brief moment of popularity now With a grim smile Cuyler turned on bis heel and made his way up the gravel walk, past the groups of pretty, laughing girls, each with its attendant train of satellites. On the wide veranda the orchestra played lilting waltzes, to which apparently no one was listening; and near by the bride's mother, a portly, rather handsome woman, was talking gayly with a solemn-faced young man, whom Cuyler recognized as the officiating rector. "Where is Elinor?" he asked, as Mrs.

Trenholme turned to him with a welcoming smile, which plainly invited him to join her. "Elinor? Really, Fritz, I haven't the least idea. Isn't she down there on the lawn?" Cuyler shook his head. "She was standing beside me when they entered the motor," he explained, "and after they had started I found she had slipped away." "I think," the rector Interposed, "I saw her going through the house a moment ago. She went through the rear door, If I remember." i "Thank you," said Cuyler.

He entered the hall, crossed to the door at the rear and stepped out on the broad veranda that commanded a fine view of the hills to the west. Lighting a cigarette, he descended the broad steps and sauntered leisurely along the path that led down the terrace. He had proceeded no great distance, when from behind clump of bay trees he caught the flash of a white dress. He tossed the cigarette away, and turned from the path. Behind the barrier of bay trees was a rustic seat, and sitting very straight on this seat, her hands clasped and her eyes a most suspicious red, was Elinor Trenholme.

Cuyler was beside her in an instant. "Well, well," he said lightly, yet not without a certain touch of gentleness in his voice, "this is rank desertion. It will nver do in the world. Aren't you going to ask me to be seated "1 came here to be alone," she said, doubtfully. "I'm not sure that I want you here Just now." But nevertheless she moved over and made room for him beside her.

Cuyler at once took the seat, looking at her search-ingly meanwhile. "You shouldn't feel about it the way you do," he chided, gravely. "And how do you think I feel" she challenged. Cuyler looked at her again. "Rather cut up, I fancy," he replied.

"You are wrong. I am not cut up, as you choose to call it. Only only" "Only what?" said he. "Of course, he's perfectly splendid," she said slowly, "and I am awfully proud of him. Just as we all are; but but somehow I can't help being selfish.

I can't bear the idea of giving up Margaret to him. We've always been together, she and and and oh, well, I'm selfish, that's all there Is to It." Cuyler saw something glistening in her eyes. A tear coursed slowly down her cheek and hung in ridiculous fashion on the point of her chin. She brushed It away almost savagery..