The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

14 PAGES VOLUME CXLYIII NO. 12 BALTIMORE, MONDAY MORNING, NQVEMBER 28, 1910. PRICE ONE CENT SUMMARY OF THE NEWS Baltimore Local Report. United States "Weather Bureau, Office, Baltimore- Custom Honse, William II. Alexander, section director, -November 27.

'V. HILL SEES HAYOC AHEAD "Too Late To Warn; The Hour 1 MEXIGAN REBELS ROUTED Maderistas Lose 15 Dead, Many Wounded In Battle At Chihuahna. WILSON TO ENTER FIGHT Reported Jersey Governor-Elect Favors Martine For Senate. PRICE OF HUSBANDS FALLING High Cost Of Living: Increased East Side Dowry New York, Nov. 27.

East Side girls yet unmarried are enthusiastic over' the reports tha the high cost of living is coming down since the Democrats have won. and they are hopine the Democrats will 4 ro 6 3.8; 3.2. 3 8 A. M. 3i 62 NW 4 .00 Clear 8 P.

M. 44 53 3 .00 Cloudy I 11 I I 1 backing ot such men as Mayor Gaynor and Thomas M. Osborne. The Tammany leader Is said to favor either William F. Sheehan or Justice James W.

Gerard, of the Supreme Court. Mr. Murphy is known to be against the selectiou of Mr. Shepard because tha Brooklyn man spoke against Tammany's candidate for the Supreme Court. John J.

Delany, in the last campaign. Mr. Sheehan is anxious to get the place and has worked every possible wire to gain this end since the election. Mr. Murphy, it is said, has realized that there would, no doubt, be a pjablic clamor -against the selection Mr.

Sheehan, so- he has arranged to hold another candidate In the background. This candidate, according to information from Tammany Hall, is Justice- Gerard. Mr. Murphy, it is said, is-proceeding on the ground that his candidate will be acceptable to all the forces antagonistic to Tammany Hall, even including William R. Hearst.

Mr. Hearst was in favor of the selection of Justice Gerard for candidate for Governor at the Rochester convention. Among the three names he submitted at the convention as his choice for Gerard headed the list. The selection of the Justice for the important office of United States Senator would do much to bring the Hearst forces and Mr. Murphy together.

Justice Gerard, it is known, has many friends who are doing their utmost to convince Mr. Murphy that he would be the most logical candidate. F0SS KEEPS AUTO FOR LODGE Begins Active Fight Against The Senator tit Thursday. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Boston.

Nov, 27. Accompanied by an automobile bearing a sign reading. "This is reserved for Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and can be used by him at any time on this trip or during the campaign," Eugene N. Foss, Democratic Governor-elect, will begin an active fight Thursday against the return of Senator Lodge to Washington. The anti-Lodge campaign will begin at Provincetown, and from there Mr.

Foss and a corps o.f speakers, including, he says, several Republicans, will tour the entire Cape Cod district. One of the Democratic orators will be Representative Joseph O'Counell. who Is going to cut short his wedding trip to aid in the effort to defeat Senator Lodge. "The automobile," said Mr. Foss, "will be sent for Senator Lodge to any place he may designate.

I wanted to have him IMF zy GIFTS THAT ADD TO THE COMFORT OF THE HOME Whether you wish to renew the furnishings of your home or just to buy. a Christmas jrift for a friend you can not go -wrong in cominpr to Murphy's. "We have everything to make the home comfortable and attractive. For Christmas gifts we show hundreds of articles that will make sensible gifts the kind that please because they are useful. Murphy's prices are always lowest, and the terms most attractive.

Select something now and we will lay it aside for you and deliver when wanted. MOHIilS CHAIRS AND TURKISH RQCKERS. Morris (hairs in (Johlon Oak Mahogany and Karly English finishes iith selection of Cushions from to Turkish ('hair-! arnl Rockers in Chsi-o's Leather, In ('rnuine Leather, S'2. to $G0. CABTXHTK.

Muic, "Parlor and Curio Cabinets in Cold Leaf, Verm Martin, Itookwood, "Malmgjuny and 1 mil at ion Mahogany. Mn.sk- Cabinets, from S. Parlor Cabinets, from HOME AND OFFICE DESKS. All styles of Desks from the Koll and Flat Top oflire desks to the desks for the home, "vv 1 1 i 1 1 are shown in Yernis Martin. Marquetry, Mahogany, Colden I IV-I've," Maple and Jiarl Lii-li-h linMi Desks from sM.r0 "J- caki'kts AM) I in'' assortment of Carpets at fol- i in-' price I Nl.no 1 nn'f I I'ilile rude All ot liles: and lined will without extra Knus in all 1 Is for srie.

P.rilsscls for SLID. Velvets for 1 Axmiristers. carpels are made. laid i a v.ooii grane oi niung charge. izcs or made 10 ord'T lo til oin- run m.

II. ill in itlier 27 in. or in. idl in en-t lis feet, lo feet inches, i 1 I ei and l'eei, or made uuy length with stair-runners to match. I ACE CURTAINS.

Nottingham, from up. Cable Net. from ii. Marie Antoinettes trom $1.00 up. Irish Points genuine up.

PORTIERES. In all grades and colorings. lather Tapestry or Kope. BEDROOM' FURNITURE. Any pattern or llnlsh that can he de-ulred "mid In greater variety than shown iu any ot her store.

TIOUSEFURNTSIIIXGS We carry everything for thehome and will gladly' furnish you with any article and extend to yon our liberal credit trims. PARLOR SUITS. The great success of our sale of sample suits has led to other large purchases of Parlor Suits that will be sold at great Odd Chairs, Rockers and Tat lor Pieces. For credit terms sec the Personal Columns. Til I II OM i FP RN ISIIE West Lexington Street.

fir Knliirihtii tinl' 1 I'. M. ArnrroimiM TIIK MKSSKS. SIirBKKT Announce FEITZI SCHEFF In "Till: Seats ordered by telephone will be delivered by special messenger free of charge. Next(M'k "Til LION AND THi: MOl'SK," Tbe I'lav of the Century.

Mats. Tliurs. -M S.15. .1 10c. 20c.

LStillij 1 tcfn.onTinuoua! KLAW KRLANOEU'S STri'LNIiOl PRODUCTION. TEE ROUND BP Prices, r.oe., $1.00. $1.50. ropular AVednesdav Matinee, 2.V. to SI.

NEXT YVKKK 'I I I ARCADIANS. MARYLAND Matinee DAILY. B0THELL BROWNE Thr Leading Lady Bissk.tt Scott. Marshall Montgomery Adonis. Thovato Skkemka Sisters.

Homer P. Marguerite MASON audi KEELER MONUMENTAL Matinee Daily. NEW CENTURY GIRLS. BEAUTY CHORUS. GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS ALL 18 AND SINGLE.

Next "TIGER LILIES." ToiilK'Ut. at s.15 tlTIW carrlnues 10.50 A. 1L WOODS Presents Julian El tinge In the New Musical Comedy Success, The Fascinating Widow Utatineca Wcdncxtfoi and Saturday. Nlirhts and Sat. to $1.50.

Wednesday Matinee. 2oc. to $1. NEXT WEEK Seats on Sale. The Wagenhai.s Kemper Co.

Present The Comedy That For Two Years Has Been Shaking New lorK witu l.augner, Jilt Mary Roberts Rinehart ana Avery Hopieood. After record-breakins run at the Astor Theatre, New York. Popular UA 11-11 with the People. Matinee Todnv at 2.15. Tonight at 8.15.

That Mhhl of Folly, mm nnAifQrawn ia And the Cyclonic Comedian, BILLY W. WATSON Next Week THE RENTZ-SANTLEY CO. I i 1 GoTernment Weather Report. Washington, Not. 27.

The Government Weather Bureau issued the following forecast tonight Maryland, Dls trlet of Columbia and Virginia, rain and warmer Monday Tuesday fair and colder, brisk to high east winds, becoming northwest by Monday ntgbt. West Virginia, generally fair and colder Monday Tuesday fair. North Carolina, rain and warmer Monday Tuesday fair and colder; brisk south winds shifting to northwest Monday night. Steamers departing Monday for European ports will have brisk to high north winds and rain to the Grand Banks. Special 'Sale (Of Men's FinlsMifs 11 cS'B Underwear, $1.15 Our special sale of genuine cotton imbued German underwear, highest grade, inaugurated on 'Saturday, will continue toda $1.50 Garments, $1.1 Per Suit, $2.

0 2Sc SOX, 15c A large lot of sox in black and plain colors, from our VERY BFST line of 2oc goods, with slight imperfections, all size3. Per Pair, lSc $2 ani $3. Hats, $1.55 Our Saturday special sale of JIats will continue today. FULL $2 and $3 VALUES, in blacks and browns, at $1.55 Baltimore ani Hanover Sts. Capital and Surplus, $3,500,000.

The Baltimore Trust Company L'5 E. BALTIMORE ST. Cherklnpr accounts bear 3 per cent, interest. Computed on dally balances. Certificates of Deposit and Savings Accounts 3Vi per cent, interest.

Safe Deposit Boxes Foreign Exchange TIIOS. IL BOWLES Pres. DOUGLAS II. GORDON. 1st Vice-Pres.

Mxon'n Hotel, S10 and 312 West Fayette Street, Aioiniiiff Ford's Opera House. Restaurant Open from 7 A. M. to 12.30 A. M.

Everything in Season. Everything First-Class. STEAKS. CHOPS, SALADS. ALTj KIXDS OF SEA FOOD.

Specially Recommended. Table d'Hote Dinner Between 12 and 3, 50c. For Ladies and Gentlemen. JOHN V. NIXON, Prop.

ill We do the higdier prade of Laundry, appealing to lovers of artistic effect and cleanliness combined. Only prevailing prices are asked. 30 Offices 18 Wagons. EDWARD BRADY SON BUILDERS, CATHEDRAL AXD HOWARD STS. Shortest Route, Quickest Time.

Seaboard Air Line To the principal citiea and resorts in the South. Through electric-lighted Pullmans and dining cars. For resort booklet, information and reservations, address O. M. Chilton, C.

P. Continental Building, Baltimore. Md. Quicker Service To Frederick. Leave T'nion Station.

Westeru Maryland Railwav. U.rvj A. M. and 4.20 P. M.

Arrive Frederick 11.15 A. M. and 6.45 -M. Nov. 27.

This service will be daily, including Sundays. New Through Train To Philadel- ruiA, Pennsylvania Railroad, beginning Nov. 27. Leaves Union 3.55 P. arrives Broad St.

5.56 P. M. Buffet Parlor Car. Accountant Examines Accounts, Simplifies Systems, Keeps Books Written Up, Makes Up Profit-Loss Statements; expert work moderate charges. 187, Sun office.

The First Rush Of The Season being over, can now give Suit to Order at very snort notice. Kstimate suit in week 1 or less no disappointment. i II. Friedman, 232 North Gilmor St. Mr.

Louis Friedman, the Popular Ladies' Tailor, is still at 1602 W. Fayette st. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Goinsr to Have a Banquet, Recep- TION. entertainment, partv or wedding? SEK GQKTZ.

the caterer, 623 N. Fremont. or a laxicau, lourlnp tar Carriac.k, call Mt. Vernon 150. H.

M. LITTLE. HOLLIDAY ST. 3Sl- "Note the prices Matinee or Night: 800 COUPON SEATS. I BALCONY OR PARQUET, -C Orchestra Seats, 50c.

No Higher. THE ROSARY Nest Week "At the Old Cross IK State Horticultural Society 1 Exhibition th Regiment "Armoiy 1 1 Nov. 28 Dec. 2 GRAND OPENING BY )i IIION. J.

BARRY MAIIOOL, MAYOR. Free Illustrated Lecture "A TRIP ABROAD." Scenes in Holland Bulb Lands, etc. MONDAY, NOV. 28. 8.30 P.

M. NEW PICKWICK, 115 X. Howard St. Talking Pictures and Songs. iew L-asino Uances, Sat Mat 'o Every Eve'n.

9 o'clock. Farson's Orchestra. Grand Mask Carnival Thursday, Dec. 8. iamtargers- 1 wire I Near," Says Railroad King.

MANY THOUSANDS TO LOSE JOBS Taft. Says Umpire Builder, Is A "Good -Fellow," But Makes MistakesScores Extravagance. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. St. Paul.

Nov. 27. That the United States aDd the world, in fact are abqnt to harvest the fruits grown of exT travagance, J. J. Hill is absolutely convinced.

"It is too late to warn; the hour is now near," he says. "WTiy, when I told President Taft a. few days ago that there wouid be many thousands of men thrown Into idleness next year he was almost incredulous of my sincerity, but I am not making a guess; it will be a fact." Here Mr. Hill paused for a few reflections upon the Chief Executive, declaring that the President is a "good fellow," that he means well, but that he has made lots of mistakes. "The trouble with Mr.

Taft is." he continued, "that he lives in a political atmosphere. He can't get away from it. It pervades Washington, and the President's views of conditions are limited in a large measure by these who surround him." Business Men And Politics. "Why not get business men to accept Mr. Hill repeated the question.

"That would be altogether impossible. A business man could not remain in the position. His election could come about only through the efforts of those supporting him, which would mean a besieging horde of office-seekers." Mr. Hill declared that the American people were too complacent. They spend too freely and are greatly inclined to take a rosy view of things entirely unwarranted by.

circumstances. "Extravagance has been our great fault," he said. "We hay.e been wasting entirely too much in non-productive undertakings. As a rule, we have been given too much to adornments. We have become obsessed with 'city beautiful' in municipal affairs.

We have followed like policies in the State and national Governments. Money Squandered On Warships. "Battleships, not only in this country, but also abroad, are Illustrations of the extravagance in which the world has been plunged the last two decades. The money for the construction of these has been withdrawn from commercial circles and almost as good as squandered so far as there cu-i be any tangible returns observed. "We have gone to considerable expense to dig the Panama Canal.

I presume now we will have to fortify it. It's all very well to make appropriations for such purposesit is easy to contract debts but the real difficulty arises when we come to get the money with which to make the payments. GoTernmental Eitravagaace. "In four years, from 1892 to 1896, our Federal expenditures were $1,800,000,000. For a similar period, from 1904 to 1908, we spent about $3,600,000,000.

Yet, we pay our taxes an harp upon the1 high cost or living, ana even in aoing tms we linger upon the brilliant prospects which we think the future holds in store for us. "If a man buys a farm and cultivates it, he contributes to the material wealth of society. If he the land to lie idle, he has subtracted from the general wealth by withdrawing his money from commerce and investing in a non-profitable enterprise. Certain A Panic Impends. Disclaiming any intention of posing as a calamity prophet, Mr.

Hill insisted, however, that it was not a guess but an absolute certainty, as to what awaits the country tomorrow, or the next year, when business activities become dormant. He pointed out that at present there is very little projected, which means a suspension of activities. "Do you hear of any generally systematic plans for improvements during the next year?" he asked. "There are none, factories and such other enterprises which are productive in their nature and which contribute to wealth are not contemplated by those who have the money to invest. "This means that those who have nothing to sell but their time will be without employment.

'There will have to be a shutting down of the mines because iron and coal and other minerals that go in the production of commercial articles will not be in demand. The same might be said of lumber and other forms of activity. "As a result of all this there will be many thousands of people without employment. Cutting Down Expenses. "In preparing our Great Northern or ders for next year we find that we are going to need very few supplies.

This is because we are making no extensions. Last year we ordered 245.000 tons of rails and had no surplus. For. the next year we will need only about 70,000 tons. Last year we had to have 11,000 new freight cars.

This year we shall need but 3,000. Last year we were compelled to equip a large number of passenger coaches this year we shall need none. We ordered over 300 engines last year. Twentv new- ones will be an abundance for next season. "Other business interests? Well, I hap pen to know they are making no more pro vision for improvements or extensions than we are.

It isn't because they haven't the money, but because there are no in ducements, considering public sentiment and business- outlook, for them to in vest in. will happen, 1 say, therefore, is a matter of certainty. Enterprises In all lines will come to a standstill. There will be no progress. Many people will have to change their occupations and habits of living." JAMES SMITH FOR REVISION Former 5ew Jersey Senator Says It "Is Duty Of Democrats.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Washington, Nov. 27. The- tariff con tinues to be the political question discussed by both parties. James Smith, of New Jersey, a former United States Senator and again a candidate, passed through Washington on his way South, expressed his opinion that revision of the tariff is the most solemn duty of the Dem ocratic party.

"The tariff should receive early atten tion," he- said earnestly. "The present law is generally considered as evidence of a party's breach of faith. A revision downward is expected, especially with reference to the necessities of life. To my mine tnat is tne most solemn duty or the Demo cratlc party at the moment. But Its duty is two-fold to the people and to the bust ress interests of tt country.

That both may well be served announcement should presently be made of the Congressional plans in this regard. Business halts while tariffs are being made. In the interest, then, of the common welfare, the Demo cratic program should Include a fixed purpose to proceed without delay to a down ward revision of the tariff where needed and a resolute and speedy accomplishment of that purpose." MURPHY OPPOSED TO SHEPARD Justice Gerard Said To Be His Choice For Senator. New York, Nov. Charles F.

Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, returned today from Hot Springs, he faced the question of Tammany't attitude toward the successor of Chauncey M. Depew as United States Senator. He has already eliminated himself as a possible candidate. bat it is known that he expects "to have something to say about the Senatorship. In the first place Mr.

Murphy is not in favor, of Edward M. Shepard, who has the 500 REPORTED SHOT AT PUEBLA Ambassador De La Barrx Denies The Story Of Executions Normal Conditions Along The Border. Chihuahua, Mexico, Nov. 27. In an engagement near this city today which lasted from 9 o'clock in the rooming until two in the afternoon, 600 Federal troops routed a force of 400 Maderoists, driving them repeatedly from strong positions and compelling them to take to the, mountains.

The revolutionists lost 15 killed and many wounded. There were no fatalities on tbe Federal side, but a number, including three officers, were wounded. General Navarro was in command of the Federal troops. He left Chihuahua at 5 o'clock this morning. Near Fresno.

12 miles out. one of thr squads of cavalry fell behind to guard the road. They were ambushed by the rebels, who opened fire from hills on both sides of the road. Capt. Florentine Gavica.

with 50 troopers, drove tbe enemy from their position. Captain Gavica waited for a portion of the Federals who had gone forward to reinforce him before pursuing the Insurrectionists. In the meanwhile the latter took a position on another hill, a short distance away, and prepared to resist an attack. Within half an hour General Navarre reached the scene with hit. infantry and opened flic.

Again the rebels retreated only to seek a new position, from which they were again dislodged. At last they fortified themselves behind a stone wall, where they made a determined stand. The firing was heavy, and here most of the loss of life occurred. After several hours of skirmishing the rebels broke for the mountains. They were pursued by the infantry for some three miles.

Behind the stone wall the bodies of 15 rebels anil lo dead horses were lound. The Federals abandoned the pursuit in order to make camp and care for their wounded. Artillery and cavalry will leave late tonight, it is said, making a detour to intercept toe revolutionists. Bloody Revenge By D'ai. San Angelo.

Texas. Nov. 27. That 500 insurgents were ordered shot -by the Government at Puebla, Mexico, instead of only 40 having been kiled there, as told In press dispatches, is the assertion made in letters received from Americans living near Puebla. 25 Killed In Fight, He Says.

Washington, Nov. 27. Ambassador De la Barra, of Mexico, today reeeived a dispatch from this government denying published reports of the alleged killing of T0O revolutionists at Puebla. A dispatch stated that an official investigation of the disturbance in Puebla showed that Government forces attacked a body of 23 revolutionists intrenched in a house at that place. Twenty-three'vere killed and 12 wounded in both parties.

The Mexican Ambassador received another dispatch declaring that order had been restored In all states and that condi tions now are normal everywhere. Normal Conditions Restored. Laredo, Texas, Nov. 27. Sunday was a day of quiet In Northern Mexico, according to official advices received by General Villier, commander of the frontier forces of the Mexican Army.

Detachment stationed at different points between Mata-moras and Ciudad Porfirio Diaz sent dispatches early tonight, aud all were of the same tenor that practically normal conditions prevailed. Similar statements were received from the detail of troops stationed along the border on the American side of the river. General fear of a formidable formation in the southern republic seems to be dissipated. Captain Hagadorn, of the United States Army, commander of Fort Mcintosh, reported everything quiet at Minora, Texas. He confirmed the Associated Pfs dispatch that evidences had been found at that town of the presence of armed revolutionists, but explained that they had disappeared, either having made their way ipto Mexico or bidden themselves in the brush.

If present plans are carried out. Company A of the Twenty-third Infantry, stationed at Minera, will be brought to Fort Mcintosh on Friday. Searching For Madero. Douglas, Nov. 27.

Mexican soldiers sent eastward from the Arizona border to join the forces Said to be closing in on Francisco I. Madero. passed south of Agua Prieta. It is believed they are bound for Guerrera. where a fight occurred recently.

Lieutenant-Colonel Vepez, commanding the Government forces, was killed in the engagement, it is reported. NO DANGER TO AMERICANS President Diaz Says Mexicans Are Friendly To United States. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore. Sun. Galveston, Texas, Nov.

27. Conrad L. Byrne, the well-known American railroad contractor, returned from Mexico City after a personal interview with General Diaz, in which the President of the sister republic took occasion to express his friendship for Americans and bitter denunciation against any so-called anti-American feeling by Mexicans. Mr. Byrne wa3 given audience to df-cuss matters pertaining to a $2,000,000 project, and itwas in the course of the conversation that President Diaz brought up the subject.

He referred only once to the revolutionary movement, merely dismissing this feature with a remark that fools will follow any man with a gun and that Mexico had no fear of a revolution. Speaking of the anti-American reports, the General said that every true Mexican who had the interest of his native land at heart must be friendly to America as a nation, for to the Americans Mexico owed much for the development of her vast resources and the Americans had done nothing against Mexico, as Mexicans, but on the contrary came Into that country and invested capital ad employed thousands of laborers. "In America my countrymen are well treated," said the General, "and many of go there who do not do well in their own country. Why shoultl not we treat well Americans who come to our country?" 1 President DL 6aid he would protect the Americans and American interests at any-cost and that for every American life sacrificed to frenzied Mexican outlaws Mexico would In return pay three lives. Mr.

Byrne, who had met General Diaz "several times before, said he was deeply Impressed by the aged ruler's manner and he meant every word he uttered. He appeared considerably more distressed over the reported attacks upon Americans than he is concerned over the revolution. President Diaz is very hard of hearing and is almost deaf. In fact, Mr. Byrne said he is wearing a stethoscope, without which he can hardly hear anything.

1 NEBRASKA GIRL RECOVERED Miss Rolph, Supposed Victim Of Kidnapper, Found In Mexico. Lincoln, Nor. 27. A message was received last night by G. S.

Harris, of Lincoln, from whose ranch in Mexico Miss Grace Rolph was said to have been kidnapped, tells of the recovery of Miss Rolph, a Nebraska girl, who disappeared a month ago. The telegram came from Mr. Harris son, but no details are given. Grace Rolph disappeared from the Harris ranch near Checoy, and was belived to have been kidnapped by Mexican peon named Segunda, who had been employed on the1 ranch. The case was reported to.

the Federal' officers, who invoked the aid of the Mexican Government with a view to restoring the girl to her parents. TO OPPOSE EX-SENATOR SMITH Xo Longer Any Doubt That Dr. Woodrow Wilson Will Tate Part In The I. S. Senatorial Contest.

New York, Nov. 27. There is no longer any doubt that Governor-elect Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, is to take a part in the contest in that State over the United States Senatorship. He spent patt or most of Friday in visits to Robert the leader of the Hudson county Democracy, and to legislators-elect from Hudson and Bergen counties, and it was learned later that he had falked much at these conferences about the United States Sena torial succession. This was made apparent by an answer to a questipm put to Jonn-son, of Bergen county, yesterday "Did Governor-elect Wilson urge the election of James E.

Martine?" The Senator asked. Wilson Democratic leader, "Well, he seemed to be inclined that way," was the response. "He thinks i cry favorably of Mr. Martine. I shall stick to my decision to recognize Governor Wilson as the leader and to have due regard for his opinions." In substantiation 'of the claim of Mr.

Martine's friends that the Governor-elect is disposed to Mr. Martine's election this letter was made public yesterday: ''My Dear Mr. Martine It was a very great victory, and you were one of the most valiant fighters in it. Words of'ap-preciation do not pay the debt, but it is delightful to speak them where they are so well appreciated and deserved. We shall now lift this old party to new success.

1 "With warmest regards and appreciation, faithfully yours, "Woodrow Wilson. "November 14." At the same- time it is generally said that Governor-elect Wilson has not com mitted himself to Mr Martine's candidacy and that he is taking the sense of the legislators on the question of the succession before reaching a final oncl is'on as to the part he will take in the scramble. In an interview Robert Davis set, at iest all donbts as to his readiness to assist cx-Scnator James Smith, to setae the prize. Fuss Kicked ITii'By Republicans. "I had a pleasant chat with the Governor-elect," he said, "and we parted good friends.

I have said to no one that i am for Martiue against him, fr Smitn or against him. I say, 'let the legislators get together, at the proper time and decide on the The Hud-son rembers will loyally support the choice of the majority of the legislators. The fuss over the Senatorship is. being kicked up by tbe Republicans. The Democrats will bo able to settle the thing without trouble." That is exactly what other supporters of Senator Smith are saying.

The Hudson men have been excited by a newspaper report that State Chairman Nugent had said that Davis would deliver the hole of the delegation from that nonary to Smith. The effect of the story iias been bad enough to prompt Mr. Nugent to deny, as he did yesterday, rh-it ho had ever saii anything of the kind. Smitn May Command Caucus. There is no doubtthat Smith can csim-mand a majority in the caucus.

If the revolt against his election is serious enough to make his own success impossible, he will, it is said, throw he honor to Richard V. Lindabury a wall-kncwn corporation lawyer of Newark, who was Senator Smith's counsel when he was le-ceive'" for tbe Shipbuilding Trust. TO TKY GIRL OF 19 FOR MURDER Prosecution Contends Dying Man Said She Shot Him. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Boston, Nov.

27. Hattie Le Blanc, a pretty 19-year-old girl of West Arichat, Cape Breton, Canada, will be placed on trial in the Cambridge Superior Court tomorrow morning on a charge of having murdered her second cousin's husband, Clarence F. Glover, a Waltham Laundry-rrian in his laundry in that citv on November 20, 1900. The girl Is a French Canadian, and at the time of the murder was unable to speak English. While in jail awaiting trial she has studied English, and will now be able to understand most of the testimony.

The claim of the prosecution is that Glover, in whose house the girl lived, had been intimate with her and that because he had been, for some time, showing more affection for his wife than for her she shot him. 'The defense will contend that Glover was shot by someone else and will try to prove that another member of bis family was in the laundry with him when he received the bullet wound which ended in his death. Mrs. Glover will testify that she had been suspicious of the girl, and that one night in March, 1909, sue caught her husband and the girl together in one of the rooms of the (ilover home. That night the girl was ordered from the house by Mrs.

Glover, and Hattie Le Blanc remained away seven days. The day of the murder Mr. and. Mrs. Glover and the girl drove to a football game in the Glover automobile.

At 9.30 that night Glover was found on the stops of a private hospital, where he had crawled from his laundry. To T. E. Connors, who found him, he said 'T have been shot by a woman." He at first refused to say who she was, but before he was carried, into the hospital. Connors says, he murmured "Hattie Le Blanc." In the hospital, just before he died.

Glover was asked if he wished to see his wife, and his answer was: "Yes, hut will she shoot me?" The revolver with which Glover was killed was his. It was found a few yards from the hospital. Search was Immedi ately instituted for Hattie Le Blanc and two days later she was found hiding under a bed in the residence where -Mrs. Glover had been living. "The widow at the time of the discovery was atte 'ing the funeral services at the grave.

Since the murder there have been various legal complications over the estate left by Mr. Glover. FIANCE STOLEN BY FRIENDS Stripped, Marched Through Streets, Jailed, Married In. Hour. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Denver, Nov. Kidnapped, stripped of his clothes, marched through the streets, jailed and then married, all within the short space of an hour such were the experiences of J. H. Lawhead last Lawhead was slated to become a benedict at 6 o'clock. His, bride-to-be was hysterical over the delay caused by the jokers, but the ceremony took place after the wild adventures of the groom, and they are happy.

Lawhead's tormentors pounced upon him as he left the store where he is employed. They carried him back, stripped him and covered him with a bottomless barrel. They kept him there for some time, then fastened the barrel to him(like a hobble skirt, and led him along a crowdec1 and brilliantly lighted street. A jeering crowd collected and the police broke It up by arresting Lawhead and the man who carried his wedding suit. Both were taken to jail, but when they explained they were released.

Lawhead hurriedly donned his wedding suit, and reached the home of his fiancee an hour late, to find her in a hysterical condition, with relatives and the minister trying to comfort her. When he explained she forgave him and the ceremony was performed. MRS. L. R.

GLAVIS DIVORCED Complaint Charged Desertion And Cruelty By Former Chief. Seattle, Nov. 27. Maude E. Glavls, wife of Louis R.

Glavis, former chief of the field division of the General Land Office In Seattle, obtained divorce yesterday in the Superior Court. xne tnvorce was granted on a cross complaint, charging desertion and cruelty, Property valued at $14,000 was divided out of court. frighten the Republicans again next year.f for the price of husbands on the East bide went up with the cost of living, until marrying was a luxury to most of them. Doctors, the most highly prized husbands of all, have been queted from 520,000 up. Even lawyers have been increasing rapidly In numbers they have become" almost a drug in the market, at times, and have demanded dowries beyond the reach of many, and other professional men have been rated at prohibitive figures.

The Schadchanim, says the American Hebrew, explain that the young men have raised their figures on dowries every time house rent and food went up. Prospective husbands' calculated that 6ince it would cost more for two to live, they ought to get a bigger dot than formerly an argument logically irresistible. Moreover, it Is pointed out, the younger generation also is demanding a higher standard of living than formerly, so that six months agp the prospective husband was almost appalled by the prospective bills. But If the necessities of life come down in price, according to the Schadchanim, young men will make corresponding cuts in their demands, fixing dowries within the reach of the girls. Then the marrying business will pick up again.

HUNTS FOR 215-POUND BRIDE Spouse Deserts 36-Dav Hubby, Leaving Souvenirs Of Marriage. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Los Angeles. Nov. 27.

W. T. Martin, pioneer of Los Angeles and former member of the Boaru of Supervisors that built the County Courthouse, is in Los Angeles on a still hunt for bis bouncing, blushing, 215-pound bride, whom he secured through a correspondence bureau, and whom he alleges deserted him- after 36 days of wedded bliss. The bridegroom is 66 years old. "In July of this year I wrote to a correspondence school of love at Toledo," said Squire Martin.

"I sent for the address of 'List containing the names of 44 ladies between the ages of 31 and 43. I picked out the name of Miss Emma Ben-nard. "We exchanged photos and I telegraphed her a ticket at Buffalo, N. and $25 expense money. She arrived in" Pomona on the morning, of October 3, and we were married in niy own house that same day by Rev.

W. R. Thornton. On election day she fled. "Emma weighed 215 pounds the day we were married and I weighed 233." When she left she took all her pictures.

She left two of her here that she brought with her and they were all that she had that I know of, and, I tell you, they are dandies. I will keep them as souvenirs and -emembrance of happy days gone by, never to return." MORE FEVER AT LEXINGTON Washington And Closes For Iioug Christmas Holiday. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Lexington, Nov. 27.

Announce ment was made today by President George II. Denny, of Washington and Lee, to the student body that the Christmas holiday wjuld begin at once and that the w-Inter term would begin January 3. The holiday begins this early because of the development during the past week of several cases of fever and the desire of the university au thorities to exercise utmost precaution. The examinations are about to begin and the faculty has made an equable adjust ment of this phase of the situation. The source of the fever trouble both at Washington and Lee, and the Virginia Military Institute is said to be due to the periodic turning off of the town water supply because1 of water shortage during the continued dry season.

-The addition of a new adequate supply in the last few days has renewed this trouble. AUTO WRECKED; DRIVER DEAD Three Other Occupants Thrown From Machine Slightly Hurt. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Philadelphia Nov. 27.

Collapse of one of the wheels of an automobile, due to the loosening of several of the spokes, today caused the death of the chauffeur and injuries to three other occupants of the car. William Dwyer, 24 years old, who lived 'at 1902 North Twenty-third street, was crushed beneath the big car, which turned turtle, and his skull was fractured so badly that he died instantly. The accident, in which the automobile was completely wrecked, occurred at Broad and Cayuhoga streets. Morris Apt, Jacob Margulin and A. Seltzer were also in the car, but got off with nothing worse than severe contusions.

At the point where the boulevard joins Broad street there is a large circle, forming a plot of shrubs, trees and grass. The touring car had just swung around this circle and the. machine was about to right itself when there was a crash as the left hind gave way. In an instant the car swung completely around and in another instant it bad turned turtle. The chauffeur was caught underneath the car, but 'the three other occupants were thrown heavily to the asphalt, free of the automobile.

$16,000 IN CHEST DISAPPEARS Three Kniployes Of Express Com pany Held In Muskogee, OUla. Muskogee, Nov. 27. Three employes of the Wells-Fargo Express Company are held pending an Investigation into the mysterious disappearance of an iron chest containing $5,000 in silver ana $11,000 unsigned currency. The chest was removed from the express office here today.

The padlock on the door had been broken, the employes stating that they were all absent at the time of the robbery. Two thousand dollars in silver was consigned to Muskogee banks, along with the National Bank notes, which were sent to the local institutions for signature and circulation. $500,000 LUMBER MILL FIRE Sumter Company's Plant ear Livingstone, Destroyed. Livingstone, Nov. 27.

The plant of the Sumter Lumber Company, four miles south of here, was burned today, involving a loss estimated at over half a million dollars. Two huge dry kilns filled with lumber, the big sawmill plant and other buildings were destroyed. Large lumber piles on the ground and the commissary were saved by hard work, aided by rain, which began falling when the blaze was at its height. The loss is covered by insurance. DR.

AKED FOR WOMEN'S CLUBS Superior To Those Of Men, Says New York Preacher. New York, Nov. 27. Women's clubs are superior to men's clubs, thinks Dr. Charles F.

Aked, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. "A man's club is for personal ease, good cooking and good company," he said in his sermon today, "The women's club's of this country, so striking a feature in our national life, are organized for work. It may be for education, or propaganda, or charity, or philanthropy. They have not always lived up to their professions, a peculiarity which they share with churches, but at least they have in view something more than a comfortable chair and a well-cooked chop. "Our churches are generally manned by women.

There Is not a church in exist ence today which would be in existence but for love and" yearnings of a womaa's heart." State Conservation Defeated. Phoenix, Nov. 27. State conservation of public lands was defeated yesterday in the" Constitutional Convention, which, by an overwhelming vote, voted for an amendment to enable the State to dispose of the lands as it may see fit under the restrictions of the enabling act Mean temperature 40 Lowest temperature. ...33 Highest Telocity of the wind, 15 aa hour, from the northwest.

In miles per her. Hourly Temperatures. 6 A. M. 53' 33" 34' 36 39 4 45' 1 P.

2 P. 3 P. 4 P. 5 P. 6 P.

7 P. 8 P. 45 46 47 46 46' 45 45" 44' 7 A. 8 A. 9 A.

10 A. A. Noon Thermometries! Record. The following table shows the highest temperature for Sunday and the state of the weather at 8 P. M.

at the stations named: Kastport Portland Boston Albany Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloud Cloudy Cloudy Snow Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Louisville Pittsburg Northfield Buffalo Cloudy Cloudv Cloudy Clear Rain'g Kain'g Snow Snow Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear New York. Philadelphia 50 Atlantic Cy. 48 Detroit 38 34 Green 36 Chicago 40 Duluth St. Paul St 8t. Louis 64 Kansas Citj-.

40 Ttapid .32 Huron 30 Williston 12 Havre 18 Helena 18 Salt Lake Cy 44 lenver 34 North Platte. 40 Podge 42 28 Scranton 38 Washington. 46 Raleigh 46 Hatterns 5j 61 Alpena 36 74 Jacksonville. 76 Tampa 76 Moines. 38 Iklahoma 44 InntKomery 74 Sew Orleans 78 Kain'g Cloudy Clear I Clear Clear I Cloudy I Abilene 56 fialveston.

78 'or. O'hristi. 82 Memphis 74 Forecast For Baltimore And Vicinity Rain and warmer today Tuesday fair and colder. Foreign Affair. Mexican troops defeated a hand of insurgents at Chihuahua, 13 being killed and many wounded.

The Osservatore Romano, of Rome, published comments applauding the speeches of the Kaiser, who asserted that the throne and the altar must not be separated in Germany. The election address of Arthur J. Balfour, opposition leader in the British House of Commons, asserts that socialism and home rule lurk behind "the single-chamber conspiracy." Engineers engaged in raising the battleship Maine, in Havana harbor, believe the caissons will be sunk and the water pumped out by January 25. Many officers of the Brazilian Navy refused to return to the ships surrendered by mutineers, believing the Government's leniency has destroyed the spirit of discipline. City- And Suhurhan.

The School Board committee appointed to hear the charges against Superintendent Van Sickle will meet today. Senator Rayner says every shade of Democracy will be represented at the celebration in January and that harmony will prevail. Mayor Mahool says he will demand a recount, but Census Director Durand declares the police census of Baltimore practically confirms the correctness of the Federal census and that the work will not be done over. Mr. Charles C.

McColgan in an interview, urges the opening of Calvert street through the Polytechnic Institute grounds. The opening exercise in celebration of the one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of First Baptist Church was marked by a sermon by tin; pastor, Rev. Dr. O. C.

S. Wallace. First English Lutheran Church celebrated its eighty-fifth anniversary. Maryland Avenue Presbyterian Church marked its freedom from debt by a rededi-catory service. Cardinal Gibbons confirmed 251 at St.

James' Church. The expulsion of the Equal League by the Womrn Suffrage Association, of Maryland is expected to cause a stir at the convention today. The Henry Watson Children's Aid Society seeks home where homeless mothers and their children may live. An unidentified man was found dead on top of a lime-kiln on Taylor street, where he had been overcome by gases. Mount Washington had a mad dog scare, the supposedly rabid animal being shot.

Prominent men from Baltimore county, the city and Washington attended the funeral of Mr. John C. Perkins at Towson. Mr. Frank P.

Derr has invented a mono-rfil system, which, he says', is superior to all others. Maryland. The affairs of the Savings Bank of Brunswick are still so mtfddled the liabilities are not known the assets are around $157,000. Wesley Cain was found dead in the depot at Delmar 20 minutes after telephoning to a friend. Two new churches in Montgomery were dedicated.

Washington county residents want the State to build a road from Sharpsburg to the Potomac. JVational Affairs. Though the President urges action on his legislative program, little legislation is expected at the short session. Increase in consumption of tobacco and liquors brings the internal revenue receipts up to $280,000,000. Governor Clark demands that the coal lands of Alaska be opened for development.

District Of Columbia. Nellie Johnson, a negro girl, is charged with attempting to kill the family of David H. Oertley by turning on the gas while they were asleep. Dennis McCarthy, an inmate of the Sol diers' Home, fell in the road and died from cold and exposure. Rare pearls, sapphires and diamonds are the gifts of Lieutenant Camperio's family to his bride-elect, Miss Terry.

A'irsinia And West Virginia. Washington and Lee University closed because of several cases of typhoid. Three brothers named Love and a negro were captured 15 miles from Rocky Mount, by a posse, which accused them of killing Alfred McGhee. John O. Schenk, whose wife la accused of poisoning him, went for an automobile ride in Wheeling.

Morton Wunkey, a 9-year-old negro, was killed in a stable in Lynchburg by one of two colored boys only a few years older. Clarence W. Watson is campaigning in West Virginia, looking after his chances for the Senate. Dr. L.

B. Edwards died in Richmond. Miscellaneous. Michael Cudahy, millionaire meat packer, died in Chicago. Governor-elect Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, it was said, would take part in the contest over the United States Senatorship in that State.

It was asserted that Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, was opposed to Edward M. Shepard for United States Senator from New York to succeed Chaun-cey M. Depew and would favor the election of Justice James W. Gerard.

Henrv Charles Cook, a New York avi-. ator, was saved by the police from a mob at Spartanburg, S. where he failed in attempts to make flights. Prof. TV.

Mai Muller, of the University of. Pennsylvania, arrived in Philadelphia from Egypt with the largest collection of papyri ever brought to the United States. Where. To Kind Today's News. The classification of The Sun's news to day is as follows Pages Pages Local 4, 7, 8, 9, 11, 14 Sporting 10 Markets.

12 Shipping 12 Gen; Telegraph 1, 2 Washington 1. 2, 10 Maryland ...11. 12, 13 Virginia 11 AERO MEET IN CHATTANOOGA Seven Bird-Men With Aeroplanes Ot Five Types Entered. Chattanooga, Nov. 27.

The first aviation tournament ever held in city will start tomorrow and continue for two days, with Moisant, Hamilton, Garros, Simon, Barrier, Frisbie and Seymour en tered with, 10 aeroplanes of five different The Program for the three days meet 1 includes speed, altitude, distance, duration and cross-country flights. speak from the same platform with me during the Cape tour." Senator Lodge will not accept Mr. Foss" offer, but it is believed he aud several Republican orators will go over the same territory. THORNTON ONLY CANDIDATE Louisiana Legislature Meets To Elect 17. S.

Senator. Baton Rouge, Nov. 27. The Louisiana General Assembly v.ill meet in extra session tomorrow for the purpose of electing a United States Senator to succeed the late Senator Samuel D. Mc-Enery.

The Governor's call limits the session to 12 days. Judge J. R. Thornton, of Alexandria, is the only announced candidate for the Senatorship. This will be the second extra session of the Louisiana Legislature within the past four months.

BALFOUR SEES SOCIALISM i Home Rule Lurks Behind SiiiRle- Chamber Conspiracy, He Says. London, Nev. 27. The election address of Arthur J. Balfour, leader of the opposition in the House of Commons, is a brief document.

It declares that the Unionist program of legislation is practically the same as at the last general election and as serts that behind the single-chamber conspiracy lurk socialism and home rule. "It is because both Nationalists and So cialists are aware that their darling projects are not in harmony with the consid ered will of the people," says Mr. Balfour, "that they press for the abolition of the only constitutional safeguard which at crit ical moments will enable that will to prevail." The opposition leader also alludes with the greatest brevity to the alternative scheme for the reform of the House of Lords which Lord Lansdowne proposed. AVIATRESS FLIES 56 MINUTES 3IIIe. Marvingt Covers 45 Ivllo- meterj In Antoinette Monoplane.

Copyright, 1910, by New York Herald Company-1 Special to the Baltimore Sun. Paris, Nov. 27. Competing for the Coupe Femina, Mile. Marvingt, flying In an Antoinette monoplane, remained in the air 56 minutes.

The distance covered was 45 kilometers. It was bitterly cold when the aviatress began her flight, and a troublesome wind of six meters a second was blowing. At almost every turn Mile. Marvingt's flyer was rocked in a disagreeable fashion by the irregular air currents, against however, she played successfully her skill and experience. The Coupe Femina is offered to the aviatress who shall hare flown the greatest distance withsut stop up to December 31.

The monoplane used by Mile. Marvingt was the ordinary type of Antoinette, especially built for her. The wings measure only seven meters, each with a width of two and one-half meters. She had never before flown this machine. Mile.

Marvingt is an expert In the vari ous sports of mountaineering, skating. skiing, swimming, golf, hotkey and ballooning. AVIATOR RESCUED FROM MOB Cook, Of "New York, Failed To Fly At Spartanburg, S. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Spartanburg, S.

Nov. 27. Henry Charles Cook, a New York aviator, narrowly escaped violence at the hands of a jeering mob when he failed in four successive attempts to make a flight in his Curtiss biplane at Fairfield Park, in this city. Believing they had been duped, the rougher element among the spectators rushed at Mr. Cook when it was announced that the exhibition was over and threatened to attack him and destroy the machine.

Trouble was averted only by the prompt arrival of policemen and the promise of those managing the exhibition to refund the price of admission. Mr. Cook's aeroplane was the first ever seen in South Carolina. He made several successful flights at Mlneola, Ll before coming here. GATTANEO FAILS TO FLY His Blerlot Injured, He Postpones Trip Over Rio De La Plata.

ICopyright, 1910, by New York Herald Company. Special to the Baltimore Sun. Buenos Ayres, Nov. 27. Owing to an accident to his Blerlot, Signor Gattaneo, the Italian aviator, was obliged to postpone the flight planned for today from Buenos Ayres to Colonia, Uruguay, across the mouth of the Rio de la Plata, a distance of 136 miles.

He announced that he will attempt it as soon as his machine is repaired and the weather conditions are propitious. Should he accomplish tbe flight it will establish a nej world's record for direct oversea flight. DEATH IN EATING CONTEST Victorious Farmer Consuming Most Sweet Potatoes Dies. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. St.

Martinvllle, Nov. 27. Death was the prize for the victor in a sweet potato-eating contest at Cades, near here. A young planter, Noe Freeman, was the winner of the eating contest. His rival was Leo Garry.

They ate until Garry cried out that he could eat no more. Iater on Freeman became ill. Severe pains threw him into convulsions. These he shook off, but the illness continued until Thursday, when he died. ADVERTISING DIRECTORY.

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