The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

BALTIMORE, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1901. TWELVE CENTS A WEEK VOLUME CXXVni NO. 129. ACTRESS WEDS TITLE ELEVATED BY LEO Xm THE SUN- SUMMARY OF THE NEWS 5.30 O'CLOCK A. M.

Sale of Seats Now ix Progress at toe Box Officb and 15 North Charles st. for ALBircn's Lycevm Stock Co. At Chase's Theatre. Four Weeks Only. Commencing Monpat.

April -22. Seats May Be Secured for Single Performances or for Four Weeks by Subscription. First "Week. Stdnet Grvndy's Masterpiece, "Sowim; the. Wind." Evenings.

25c," 75c. Matinees. 25c. No Higher. Auditorium Music Hall.

Matinee Daily. UsrAL Prices. Harry W. Williams' Own Company. The Big Perfect Show.

A Succession of Lattghs. Clifford Hctii. Smith Fuller, St. Onge Barton Ashley, Lawrence Crane. Zazell Verxen, Clemenck Sisters.

The Mimic Four. Next Week Harerli's ilastodon Minstrels. nrVPV Tonight at S.15. rlfMlii Matinee Tomorrow. ARIZONA Ttte Masterpiece of Augustus Thomas.

The Metropolitan Production Intact. NewEEk seats now selling kargueeite sylya Comic Opera Company, in "TEE PRINCESS CHIC once more takes his place In the sedia ges-tatorla and is borne out of the Sala Regia, and the public consistory is over. WALDERSEE SENDS TROOPS Believed At Pekln That He Has Not Had Enough Fighting. Copyrighted by New York Herald Company, 1901. Special to the Baltimore Sun.

Pbkin, April 15. War rumors in circulation during the last 10 days have been reduced to a few concrete facts. These facts all go to demonstrate anew what everybody here knows that the Germans are spoiling for a fight. Five hundred German cavalry, with a big supply of ammunition, left for Hankow Pass this morning. There they are to await the much-heralded Mongolian hordes commanded by Prince Tuan and Tung Fu Siang.

A German brigade of 4,000 men at Pao-tlng-Fu will leave that place tomorrow for the West. The purpose of the expedition Is not announced, but it Is probably intended to take possession of other passes leading into Shan Si Province and to provoke a battle with the Chinese, if possible. Stephen Boxsal. By the Associated Press. Wants Americans To Stay.

Pekin, April 15. LI Hung Chang has applied to General Chaffee to leave behind when he departs Captain Tillson and a sufficient number of men to police the so-called "Chinese city" of Pekin, as the Chinese earnestly desire their retention, fearing that the district will not be well looked after when controlled by other foreigners. the War Revenue law which imposes a tax on export bills of lading. District Of Columbia. Monsignor James McMahon, one of the most generous donors to the Catholic University, died at that institution yesterday.

Associate Justice Charles C. Cole, of the District of Columbia Supreme Court, has resigned. Chief Joseph Parris, of the District Fire Department, has asked to be retired under the law. The District Commissioners have adopted suitable resolutions on the death of Col. James G.

Berret. Virginia And West Virginia. The recent rains caused the heaviest freshets in the Rapidan and Rappahannock since 1S89 and considerable damage was done The Pharmaceutical Association of Norfolk has decided to assess traveling salesmen 50 cents eachA freight train on the Ohio River railroad was derailed near Tolnt Pleasant, W. and Engineer Pennock, of Parkersburg, was killed and several trainmen injuredAlbert Diehl died at Charlestown, Walter H. Lin-gamfelter at Hedgesvllle, and Andrew J.

Fmm and Alex. Summers neai? Morgan-town. Miscellaneous. The Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers proposes to demand recognition of the union by the Steel Trust and may precipitate a great strike. J.

P. Morgan Co. are closing options on bituminous coal properties In Central Pennsylvania and will probably soon control the field. Terrible treatment of her three-year-old stepdaughter was charged against Mra. Mary H.

Haines in her preliminary hearing on the charge of murder at Mount Holly, New Jersey. Mrs. Carrie Nation was fined $500 in Kansas City, for obstructing a street, but was released and ordered out of town. Where To Kind Toil ay's News. The classification of The Sex's news today is as follows: Government Weather Report.

Washington, April 15. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: The United States Weather Bureau tonight Issued the following forecast: Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia and Delaware, fair, probably warmer Wednesday; northerly winds, diminishing on the coast. The storm on the Atlantic Coast has continued its slow northeastward movement, and Is central tonight off Cape Cod. As a result of this storm there have been rains during the past 24 hours in the Middle Atlantic States. There will be rain Tuesday in New England and the northern portion of the Middle Atlantic States, probably continuing Wednesday on the New England and Middle Atlantic Coast.

The temperature will fall generally over the rain areas and will rise slowly In the East. X. Y. And New England Forecast. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

New York, April 15. The Herald's forecast for the Middle States and New England tomorrow is that cloudy to partly cloudy weather will prevail, preceded by rain In the coast districts, with fresh northerly and northwesterly winds, and nearly stationary, followed by slowly falling barometer. On Wednesday fair and slightly cooler weather will prevail, with fresh northwesterly winds, shifting to northerly, and probably frosts In the Lake region, and on Thursday fair to partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather. European steamers now sailing will have mostly strong northerly and northwesterly breezes and partly cloudy weather to the Banks. The "Weather In Europe.

Copyrighted by New York Herald Company, 190L Special to the Baltimore Sun. London, April 15. Squally, showery weather prevailed here today. The temperature was 43 Fahr. at 6 P.

M. and the wind was northwesterly. The barometer then registered 29.44 inches. Berlin, April 15. Clouds overcast the sky In the early morning and the wind was southwesterly.

The barometer was falling at A. when it marked 29.45 inches, and the temperature was Baltimore Local Report. United States Weather Bureau. Observer's Office, Johns Hopkins University. Oliver L.

Fassig. Section Director, April 15. CUBANS NAME COMMISSION Five Prominent Men To Confer With President In Washington. Copyrighted by New York Herald Company, 190L Special to the Baltimore Sun. Havana, April 15.

The Constitutional Convention today elected the following members to constitute a commission to go to Washington and confer with the authorities there regarding the future political and commercial relations of Cuba and the United States: Mendez Capote, president of the convention; Dr. Berriel. rector of Havana University; Senors Tamayo and Llorente, associate judges of the Supreme Court, and Senor Portuondo, fiscal of Puerto Principe. La Discusion comments on this step in an editorial as follows: "The assembly declines to maintain further political relations with the American Government through a governor who failed, whose failure is now recognized, and who assured the President that the assembly would accept the Piatt amendment. This caused firm opposition by the Cuban people and indignant protest by many elements.

It was acceptable only to some who favored It unwillingly through the recognition of the fatality of superior force. Therefore the convention is determined to treat with the American representative here only on points of routine detail. This is an unfortunate position for the major-general-governor-doctor who aspires to represent American policy in Cuba as a statesman and His position suggests the old adage that It Is only a step from the sublime to the ridiculous." The date of sailing for the commission has not yet been determined. It may be tomorrow. Washington, April 15.

The committee of the Cuban Constitutional Convention appointed to visit Washington for consultation regarding the "Piatt" amendment are assured of an interview with the President if their departure for Washington is hastened so they will arrive before he leaves on his Western trip. NEW ARCHBISHOP OF ONTARIO Dr. Bond, Head Of The Montreal Diocese, Is Selected. Montreal, April 15. At a meeting cf the Anglican bishops of Canada here today Bishop Bond, of Montreal, was elected Archbishop of Ontario and Metropolitan of Canada.

Cunt Deciding- Votes On Side Bed. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. New York, April 15. Archbishop Lewis, of Ontario, former Metropolitan of Canada, who is lying dangerously ill at the Hotel Empire, rejoiced tonight when he learned that his personal friend. Bishop Bond, of Montreal, has been elected to succeed himself as head of the Anglican Church In Canada.

Lying on what he believed to be his deathbed, Archbishop Lewis wrote his signature and set his seal last Thursday to the two votes that determined the election in the House of Bishops. The election of Metropolitan of Canada is said to have been close and to have turned upon that vote of Archbishop Lewis. The Archbishop of Ontario resigned as Metropolitan of Canada last fall. Archbishop Lewis through hi3 long Illness since February of pneumonia and heart disease had the one ambition of casting his vote for his friend. Bishop Bond, his successor as Metropolitan.

At the last head of the church his vote In the Canadian House of Bishops counted for two. The other 10 Bishops of Canada have one vote only. New Archbishop SG Years Old. Right Rev. William Bennett Bond has been Bishop of Montreal since 1879.

Previous to that time he had been Archdeacon of Hochelaga and Dean of Montreal. He was born In England and went to Canada In bis youth, studying for the ministry in the land of his adoption. Dr. Bond is 86 years old, and his long life has been ull of active work and study. The church province of Canada, of which Dr.

Bond has been elected metropolitan, includes the only eastern part of the Do-minion; the western part forming the province of Rupert's Land. The Metropolitan of Rupert's Land, Archbishop Robert Ma-chray, is Primate of all Canada. On January 20, a short time before he was stricken with his present Illness, Archbishop Lewis preached at St. Michael's and All Angels Church, Baltimore. 1 rl 5 72 it a 5 iS" fA.M.

29.90 4 173 12 Fresh 1.071 Sprink'R 8 PM.) 29.99 43 I 73 3 JLight Mean barometer. 29.94 I Max. temperature 49 Mean temperature. 44 I Min.Jtemperature. The maximum Telocity of the wind was 21 mil sa an hour, from the northwest.

Therniometrlcal Record. The table below gives the minimum temperature of the day and the state of the weather at P. M. yesterday at the stations named Eastport Charlotte Svananh Key West Atlanta. Montgomery.

Sew Memphis Clereland Detroit Chu-ago St. Louis. Boston 40 I New 42 I Atlantic City 42 Pihladelphii. 32 42 i Hatteras 48 Cloudv Rain'g Clouay Cloudy Haro'g Cloudy Rain'g Clo-idy Cloudy Cloudj Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Snow Norfolk 46 40 Pittsburg. 38 nuhith 38 St.

Paul. 42 Omahs. 33 I Helena 26 Salt Laks Cy 42 i Denver 34 34 Clear 44 Clear 45 Clear 52 Clear 54 Clear 6 Oear 43 Clear 52 Clear 53 Clear 64 Clear 54 Clear' 40 Clear 42 Clear 46 Clear 43 Clear Miss Rosie Boote Now "A Mar-cliioness'By England's Laws. MATCH IS FULLY CONFIRMED Couple Slipped Away To Folkestone, Bespite Many Obstacles, And Were Joined In Truly Romantic Style. Copyrighted by New Tork Herald Company, 1S0L Special to the Baltimore Sun.

LoNrxjN, April 15. Miss Rosie Boote, is now the. Marchioness of Headfort. Her marriage to the it is definitely learned, took place April 11 In the registrar's office at Saltwood, near Folkestone. The couple are now spending their honeymoon at Folkestone.

Last week Miss Boote, accompanied by a lady friend, took rooms at the Hotel Metropole, Folkestone, and the Marquis fixed quarters in the same town. Notice of the marriage was given to John Andrew, the town registrar, and communicated to Saltwood. At Saltwood the superintendent registrar has an office, and it was there that Miss Boote became a marchioness. While most of the visitors at Folkestone were in bed or at breakfast, Miss Boote and Miss Daisy Roche, of Daly's Theatre, escorted by the Marquis, drove In a carriage to Saltwood, and at 8 A. M.

the marriage took place. One of the witnesses was Miss Roche. The other was F. Valder, a Saltwood villager. The bridegroom was described as Thomas.

Taylour. 22 years old, bachelor, fourth Marquis of Headfort, peer of the Realm. Miss Boote was described as the daughter of the late Charles Boote and 23 years old. Having received congratulations from the registrar the Marquis and Marchioness returned to Folkestone. A Society Sensation In England.

It Is some weeks since Miss Rosie Boote was stated to be the object of much curiosity at the Gaiety performances in London of "The Messenger Boy." Her appearances in the part of Maisie, It was said, were In the nature of, taking a farewell of the stage In view of her approaching marriage to Lord Headfort. Since that time it had been announced that Lord Headfort had been detailed for army duty in India so as to get him out of the way of Miss Boote's charms, his resignation of his commission having been previously declined by Lord Roberts, the Commander-in-Chief. Miss Boote being a Catholic, while her lover is a Protestant, it was stated that she had sought a dispensation to marry, and that this had been granted by Cardinal Vaughan, Archbishop of Westminster. London papers say that the Marquis mother became aware of his intentions some time ago through a letter found by his valet in the Marquis' pocket, making arrangements for Miss Boote to meet him at the registry office and get married. The valet took the letter to the Marchioness, who proceeded to try to stop the wedding.

The Marchioness later went to Cairo, leaving her son in the care of his brother officers of the Life Guards. These officers kept close watch on the Marquis. They had him practically confined to barracks, but he managed to slip off several times. Miss Boote has been seen on the stage in this country. She made the trip with a company brought over for the play "In Town" when It was put on at Wallack's, New Tork, about three years ago, and was pronounced one of the prettiest girls In the chorus.

"BUSINESS AT A STANDSTILL" Porto Rican Business Men Thus Cable.rTO-C.ontmlssioners. New York, April 15. Wenceslao Borda, and Vicente Balbas, Porto Rican Commissioners, who are here, received today the following cablegram from the executive committee of the Planters', Bankers' and Merchants' Association of Porto Rico Bill practically a failure. Business at a standstill. Exctse taxes produce little.

Hence, valuations ordered increased. Emigration continues. General discontent. Commissioner Borda said: "This cablegram signifies that by reason of the imposition of the excise taxes under the Hollander Revenue law the production of the island has so decreasd that th? excise taxes do not produce the revenue which was. expected by Treasurer Hollander.

The Insular government has, therefore, ordered the assessors to Increase their valuations of real and personal property." Washington, April 15. Santiago Igle-eias, a representative of the Porto Rico Federation of Labor, who came to this country recently with a petition signed by 6,000 Porto RIcans asking relief from the distressing conditions declared to exist on the Island, presented the petition to President McKinley today. He was accompanied by Frank R. Morris, secretary of the Federation. Mr.

Iglesias told the President that the distress existing in the island could be relieved if the Government would expend liberal sums in the building of roads. POSTAL EMPLOYE ACQUITTED Harold Crowley Freed Of Charge By A Porto Rican Court. San Juan, P. April 15. Harold Crowley, of Lockport, N.

son of ex-Congressman Crowley and an employe of the Postal Department here, who was recently arrested on a charge of misappropriating postal funds, was arraigned today and found not guilty. M. Charpentler, manager of the French Railway on this island, has cabled from Paris to Acting Governor Hunt that the directors will accept the terms imposed by the Executive Council and the company will be reorganized. The plans for the extension of the road Involve an expenditure of $2,000,000. GRAS RIFLE'S INVENTOR DEAD General Who Gave His Name To This Gun Expires In France.

Auxerre, France, April 15. General Gras, inventor of the rifle which bears his name, died here today from apoplexy. His Rifle Once Widely Used. When the reorganization of the French army was undertaken after the war with Germany in 1870 Basile Gras, a young officer whose native town was St. Amans de Rellaga, and who had risen to the rank of captain, devoted his attention to the Improvement of its armament and devised the rifle which bears his name.

This weapon was recognized as superior to the other models In use at the time and when Captain Gras reached the rank of major In April, 1874, and was attached to the Central Armament Depot, he secured the adoption of his rifle by the Government. The Gras rifle was used by the French army In Africa and In Tonquin, where good results were obtained, but It was ultimately replaced by the Lebel rifle. Major Gras became a lieutenant-colonel In 1879, a colonel in 1882 and was promoted to general of brigade in 1888. He was then made Inspector of the manufacture of weapons for the army and subsequently was placed In command of the artillery brigade at Chalons. At the time of his was 65 years old.

VOTES SELL HIGH IN CHILE Citizens Who Are "Seen" Corral As Much As $36 Each. Copyrighted by New York Herald Company, 1901. Special to the Baltimore Sun. Valparaiso, CiIile, April 15. Widespread bribery has marked the supplementary elections to fill vacancies In the Chilean Chamber of Deputies.

The elections took place yesterday in three departments. Complete returns have not been received, but two supporters of Pedro Montt certainly have triumphed. Votes were bought here at from $2 to $30 each. Colombian Congress Meets. Copyrighted by New York Herald Company, 1901.

Special to the Baltimore Sun. Panama, Columbia, April 15. The National Congress has resumed its sessions. With a few modifications It has accepted Senor Caber za's proposition to continue i building the Central railway. Twelve Cardinals, Including Mgr.

Martinelli, Are Created. POPE DEPLORES DIVORCE LAW Also Expresses Sadness At Repressive Measures Attempted In France And Other Enropeaii Countries. Rome, April 15. At a secret consistory held today Pope Leo XIII created 12 new cardinals and delivered an important allocution on recent acts in European states aimed at the church. The new cardinals are: SEBASTIANO MARTINELLI.

Titular Archbishop of Ephesus, Apostolic Delegate in the United States. ALESS.AfNnitO SANMINIATEIXI ZABAREL-LA. Latin Patriarch of Constantinople. Auditor of the ReTerend Apostolic Chamber. CASIMIUO GENNARI, Titular Archbishop of Le-panto, Assessor of the Holy Office.

FRANCESCO SALESIO DELL A VOLPE. Major-domo of the Pope. FELICE CAVAGNI3, Secretary of the Sacred Congregation of Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs. LUIGI TRIPEPI. substitute of the Secretary of .1 State and Secretary of the Cipher.

DONATO MARIA DALL OLI. Archbishop of Ben-evento. GIULIO BOSCHI. Archbishop of Ferrara. BARTOLOMEO BACILIERI.

Bishop of Verona. AGOSTINO RIBOLDI, Bishop of Pavia. GIOVANNI KNIAZ DE KOLZIELSKO PUZYNA. Archbishop of Cracow. LEONE DE SKRBENSK Y.

Archbishop of Prague. Russian bishops of Mohilow and Luzk were also appointed. The Pope, in his allocution, said that sad and dangerous events had come to pass, were becoming more serious and were spreading from one part of Europe to another. Several states, widely separated, but united by an identical desire, had "entered into open war against religion." The campaign was directed against the religious congregations in order to destroy them gradually. Neither common law nor equity nor the deserts of the congregations, the Pope said, had prevailed to prevent their destruction.

The desire was also manifest to prevent the youth from being educated by the congregations, of whom many pupils had become illustrious. Leo XIII then spoke-of the position of the Pope, which, he said, was "most shameful and disagreeable." Alluding to the divorce bill drawn up by a Socialist Deputy of the Italian Chamber, he said: "To the ancient insults leveled at the Church it is desired to add another, profaning the sanctity of Christian marriage and destroying the bases of domestic society." The Tope deplored the seriousness of the present times and foresaw a still graver outlook in the future. He urged society to have recourse to the light of God, and concluded by announcing the appointment of the new cardinals. Paris, April 15. A dispatch received here from Rome says that the Pope at today's consistory spoke of the "sadness of the law against religious associations 'in France," saying that the associations had not deserved such a calamity.

The Pontiff also dwelt on the "inconsistency of a country which proclaims liberty for all, while refusing even the existence of associations whoss members make a profession of practicing the precepts of the Gospel." He spoke of the recent tumultuous demonstrations In Spain and -Portugal, which had aroused apprehension that even worse events were in store for Italy. NO DIVORCE IN ITALY But Bigamy Is Not Punishable If A Man Takes Some Trouble. Italy Is now the only country in'Europe, with the exception of the Spanish Peninsula, where divorce does not exist, and there is no country, it is said, where marriage obligations are so easily evaded. As the mrrringe-laws now stand a man, if so Inclined, can commit blgamv and stUl not be punished. He, for insta'nee, marries at the Malrle, the only legal marriage according to Italian he marries again in the church, the only one recognized by that institution; then he goes to France, becomes a French citizen, obtains a divorce from his legal wife and marries again, for all of which he does not come within the pale of the law.

It Is said by those favorable to divorces that It will at least ameliorate these evils. Those opposing divorce say statistics prove that it is not needed. In 1900 there were only 1.725 applications for separation befefre the courts. Of these 820 were allowed. Of the reasons for separation the greatest was incompatibility of temper, next infidelity and violence, while the least were for condemnations for long periods of crime.

The Minister of Justice, on promising to present the divorce law to the House, clearly declared that, contrary to the statements frequently made, there had never been opposition In the highest quarters, evidently referring to Queen Margherita, who has always been credited with strong feelings on the subject. CONFERRING THE RED HAT This Insignia Is Oddly Shaped And Is Never Worn Bnt Once. The conferring of the red hat the final insignia of a cardinal's oflice, takes place at a public consistory in the Sala Regia, one of the most magnificent apartments of the Vatican. In the case of Mgr. Martinelli it will follow within a year the ceremony of conferring the beretta, which, as previously stated In The Sun, will take place at the Baltimore Cathedral May 5.

When the consistory is assembled in the Sala Rogla the Pontiff makes hl3 entry seated in the gestatorial chair, borne shoulder high. He wears for the occasion, not the familiar triple crown, but usually a mitre of white satin, richly adorned with gold, the bifurcation of which is lined with crimson damask. The most conspicuous portion of his vestment is a cope a mass of gold embroidery. As he alights and takes his 6eat on the throne the celebrated Sistine Chapel choir bursts forth into a triumphant welcome. Long rows of benches are on each side of Here sit the members of the Sacred College, In their full cardinal robes.

On the steps before their Eminences sit their chaplains, whose duty It Is to hold the scarlet berettas on their knees and to gather up the cardinals' trains. The ceremonies open with the "Obedience." This consists of the cardinals going up one by one to kiss the ring of the Pope. After the professed cardinals come the newly elect, who have first taken, in the Sit tine Chapel, the oath of allegiance prescribed by the apostolic constitution in the presence of the Pope, the cardinals and the superiors of religious orders. They enter the consistorlal hall In procession and kiss the hands and feet of the Pope, after which they exchange the accolade, or ecclesiastical embrace, with their colleagues, beginning with the senior member of the Sacred College and ending with the last promoted. 11 During these proceedings one of the con-sistorial advocates pleads the cause of the beatification or canonization -of some person eminent for sanctity.

The new cardinals then return to the Pontifical throne and the Pope places the red hat on the head of each one, saying as he does so, In Latin: Receive, for the glory of Almighty God and the adornment of the Holy Apostolic See, this red hat, the sign of the unequalcd dignity of the cardinalatei by which it is declared that even to death by the shedding of thy blocd thou shouldst show thyself intrepid for the exaltation of the blessed faith, for the peace and tranquillity of the Christian people, for the Increase, and prosperity of the Holy Roman Church. In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen. The same hat serves for the crowning of all the cardinals. The real hat belonging to each is sent subsequently.

The red hat is a peculiar feature of the wardrobe of a cardinal. It is oddly shaped, the brim being six feet across. The material is cardinal beaver. It Is round In shape, and in contrast to the Immense flat brim is a small, conical-shaped crown, too small, apparently, to fit anybody's head. But that is another odd feature of the red hat.

It is not intended to fit anybody's head. The sole use to which it Is put, other than symbolizing the distinction of Its recipient at the time it is bestowed, is to be hung In the cardinal's church after his death. After the Pope has successfully placed the hat for a moment upon the heads of the initiates, all the cardinals, Including the new ones, are embraced one by one by the Pope. The Fapal benediction of the! assembled "multitude follows the Pope PBOF. KOWLAND DEAD.

Famous Physicist and Inventor Expires Suddenly. GREAT LOSS TO THE HOPKINS Had Gained World-Wide Reputation By His Fine Gratings His Work at Niagara And His Tele graph Invention. Prof. Henry A. Rowland, the world-famous professor of physics at the Johns nopkins University, died unexpectedly at 3 o'clock this morning, at his home, 915 Cathedral street.

Dr. Rowland had been In poor health all the winter and within the past few days his symptoms had become somewhat alarming, but this was not publicly known, and his death, unexpected even to his friends, will shock not only this community, but the great world of science everywhere. Professor Rowlandfeft a widow and two children. Henry Augustus Rowland was born in Honesdale, November 27, 1S48, and was the son of Henry A. Rowland, a prominent Presbyterian clergyman.

The son was graduated at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1S70 as a civil engineer and engaged during 1871 In the surveying a railroad In Western New York. He then taught for a time in Wooster University, but 1872 returned to the institute aB Instructor in physics, becoming assistant professor in 187L Professor Rowland' spent a year abroad studying with Ilelmholtz in Berlin and In examining physical laboratories in Kurope. In 1876 he was Invited to accept the chair of physics, with charge of the laboratory. In the newly founded Johns Hopkins University, and he had since held that place. He was a member of 'the Electrical Congress that met in Paris in 18S1, and served Op the jury of the electrical exhibition there in that year, and for his services was made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor.

His original work was extensive, and Included numerous researches that have been made under his supervision at the Johns Hopkins. While he was In Berlin he showed experimentally that a moving charge of statical electricity has the same magnetic effect as a current. About 15 years ago he gained a worldwide reputation by his large diffraction gratings, which are ruled, by a method ol his own, directly on concave mirrors. An Image of the spectrum is thus produced without the aid of lenses. According to his method as many as 30,000 lines to the Inch can be made.

The photographs of the solar spectrum that he succeeded In making with these gratings surpass anything of the kind that has ever been done. They were exhibited at the National Academy of Sciences In 1883, and at various international expositions since. As an expert In physics and electricity Professor Rowland had within the last eight years gained a high name among technical men. He planned and superintended the harnessing of the water power of Niagara Falls to create electrlcityand' nis most recent notable achievement was a multiplex telegraph invention, which, after several tests over many months, had recently been turned over to a company to exploit. Professor Rowland had conferred upon him many distinguished honors.

He was a foreign member of the Royal Society of London, one of twelve honorary members of the Physical Society of London, one of the ten honorary members of the Physical Society of Paris, a corresponding member of the French. Academy of Science, an honorary member of the Royal Swedish Academy at Stockholm, an honorary member of the Royal Physiographic Society of Lund, Sweden, an honorary member of the Royal Academy of Rome, an officer of the Legion of Honor of France, an honorary member of Groeniaa Academy of Natural Sciences of Catania, Sicily, honorary member of the Literary, and Philosophical Society of Manchester, England, corresponding member of th British Association and of the Royal Society of Gottlngen, member of the Cambridge (England) Philosophical Society, foreign member of the Royal Society of Lom-bardy and of the Italian Society of Spec-troscopists, honorary member of the Royal Society of' Edinburgh, associate of the Royal Astronomical Society of England, and corresponding member of the Prussian Academy of Sciences. In 1S89 he was chosen president of the American Physical Society. Professor Rowland was a member of tho international commission for establishing electrical units, and was an associate of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, from which in 1SS4 he received the Rumford medal for his researches In light and heat, and In 1S81 he was elected to the National Academy of Sciences. In 1883 he presided over the section of physics of the American Association for the Advancement of Science at Minneapolis, and delivered a valuable address entitled "A Plea for Pure Science." Professor Rowland was given the honorary degree of LL.

D. by Yale In 1895 and Princeton in 1896. He was also one of the -only two recipients of honorary degrees from Johns Hopkins, the other being President R. B. Hayes.

He was the author of piany scientlfla monographs published in English and for-, eign languages at home and abroad. One of Prof. Rowland's chief recreations was horseback riding. He took much pride In the fact that be was one of the founders of the Elkrldge Fox-IIunting Club, of which' he was the only remaining original member. He was a member of several local clubs.

MARYLAND WOMAN IN MORGUE Identified As Mrs. Annie Morris By A Former Sweetheart. Special DisDatch to the Baltimore Sun. St. Louis, April 15.

In a zlnc-coT-ered box at the Morgue lies the body of, Mrs. Annie Morris, who is said to be tho daughter of a Maryland family. The body was discovered by Major J. L. Heilman, 206 Valentine street, by chance yesterday.

Mrs. Morris and Heilman were sweethearts in the days before the war, and this is why the old man wept as he viewed tha body at the Morgue. It Is also why he declared that the body should never be buried in Potter's Field. She had died at the City Hospital after weeks of illness. "Yes, we were sweethearts," said he, "but that was long ago; In fact, 39 years ago.

She lived In Maryland. I lived In Pennsylvania. We met at the home of a mutual friend. Our acquaintance was brief. She became my promised bride.

went away and upon my return I was informed that she had married Teter Morris. He was of the First Maryland Regiment of Volunteers. Soon after I enlisted In another regiment. I arose to the rank of major. I never saw her again till curiosity led me into the Morgue, where I recognised her at once, ttouga over 40 jrearmkti Ilolltdny Street Theatre.

Matinees Monday, Wednesday and Sat'day. "The Eleventh Hoot." See the Old Mill by the River. The Hailroad Block Tower. A Startling Tale of the Great West. Wonderful Mechanical Effects.

Next Week "On the Stroke of Twelve." Kernan's Monumental Theatre. Matinee 1aily at 2 P. M. Kose Sydei.l's London Belles (One of the Big Favorite), Headed by the Female Acrobats, The Four Nelson Sisters. New Specialties.

New Feminine Divinities. Theatre Annex Bowling Allets. Kexfc Week The Broadway Burlesqukrs. The Last Orjcan Reeital of the Season at Church of St. Michael and AU Angels, cor.

St. Paul and Twentieth by l.orraine iiolloway aua run unoir, aues day, April 16. 8 P.M. Admission Free. JIaryland Steeplechase Second Spring Meeting.

Pimlico. Thursday, April IS; Saturday, April 20; Monday, April 22. Five Races Each DayjJnelnding 2 Steeplechases and Hurdle Race. First Race, Each Dat, 2.30 P. M.

Sharp. Cars of United Railways Direct to Grounds. Admission, Including Grand Stand and Pool Lawn, $1.00. Paddock and Inner Field, Extra. 50c.

Tickets for sale at Gates: also at Al-baugh's, 15 North Charles street. Never Get Left. Be on time. Tolchester is the piabe for 194.il. Engagements way ahead of anything yon could imagine.

All Baltimore going to Tolchester this summer. Extra boats will be nsed nearly every day to help the Louise. The greatest trip in the world for the money, that's why the best schools and societies are booking for Tolchester, but now is the time to get your dates. You can easily make to $200 and have a barrel of fun. A little Klondike, but get your dates PROSPECTS At King's Auction on Wednesday, April 17, at 11 A.

without reserve. Donald Bion. S1.09"5. four-year old dark bay horse, 15.2 hands, paced a nilie untrained at three years in 2.34 and will clip 2.20 with handling: bred in the purple; by liion, 2.13t (son of General Beverly and Lu-lnneer. by Electioneers, first daia Bura.

by Nephew, second dam Celina, by Electioneer. Vancedel (registered and standard), three-year-old bay horse. 15.3 hands, and the picture of his sire, tho best trotting-bred stock horse that ever landed in Marv-land Advance, fson of Onward. 2.25. nt of Mist, bv King Rened.

and sire of 14 in the 2.3 list. Vaucedel's first dam Delta, by Macon (son of Belmont, 04): second da in Fadettc by Japan (son of Harold) third dam Viva city, by Happy Medium, and so on to American Star 14. Aptascet, three-y ear-old sorrel filly. 15.3 hnnds. by Advance, out of Taueet.

by Nutwood, 2.1S (son of Belmont. second dam Juniata, by Cuyler. 300 son of Hambletoniau). etc. This filly is kind and gentle, has had no training, but trotted a mile as a two-year-old close to three minutes.

Grand chance for track or brood purposes. BUSINESS MAN WANTED A Business Man, with $7,500, wanted by a large Manufacturing Corporation, to Take Charge of Maryland Business; large Income assured to man of ability. P. J. Room 223, Hotel Renxebt, between 10.30 A.

M. and 6 P. M. today'and tomorrow. Bicycle Fire Sale.

Commencing today we will sell 35 New and Second-Hand Wheels, to adjust fire insurance; also. Six Double Ball-Bearing Washing Machines. These goods are only sjightly damaged in places by water. They comprise Orients, Nationals, Acmes and other makes. Prices will range from $1.00 to $29.50 for Chainless.

Guarantee will go with each Wheel. During sale we will offer 100 $3.00 Gas Lamps for $1.20 each. Open nights. Frank I. Clark 513 West Baltimore street, Near Paca.

Last Course In This City. FRENCH IN FIVE WEEKS Before summer comes you can learn to read and speak "every -day" French. Free demonstration of method bv Ikof. J. S.

Salter Univ. TarisK late instructor Columbia University, New York. Wednes-iat. at 4.3 P. M.

Public Hall. Y. M. C. A.

Building. Charles and Saratoga sts. ARCHER'S LAUNDRY Improved Sanitary Ststem. Collars and Cuffs. IVjC Each.

Shirts, 8c. Plant, Howard and Mulberry sts. Merchant' National Bank, South and AVater streets. Capita. $1,500,000.

Surplus, $500,000. Accounts Solicited. Certified Public Accountant, Frank Blacklock, Dally Record Building. Even Scrofulous Taints can, be removed with Jatxe's Alterative. Thomas F.

McNnlty Wholesale Whiskies and Wines, 7 North. Gay street. All Whisky Is Good, Some Is Better. "Tourist" Is Best. Mrs.

Wlnslow'i Soothing Syrnp Is the best remedy for children while teething. 25 cents a bottle. At the first Intimation of a Cold take JArxE'8 Expectorant. The Numerous Friends of DiS. S.

J. U.LMAS, Of the Old-Fifteenth, Now the Fourteenth Ward, Take this means of requesting him to become a Candidate for Sheriff of Baltimore City. Subject to the Democratic Primary Election. Fourth Ward (Old Second Ward). AH Democrats of the New Fourth Ward (Old Second) in favor of Mr.

Louis D. Greene for First Branch City Council are requested to meet at 123 W. Fayette S. E. cor.

Liberty, This (Tuesday) Evening at 8 o'clock. For First Branch City Council. Old Ninth Ward, New Eighth Ward, RUDOLPH L. VEBER Subject to Democratic Primaries. he Organization's Candldat e.

All Kinds Of PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING Entire New Line of Samples of BALL PROGRAMS TICKETS AND INVITATIONS At All Pricf.3 at Tna Stn Job Printing Office, 0. W. Cor. Calvert and Saratoga streets. V.

and P. St. Paul 1270, RUSSIAN MARINES RECALLED? Japanese Bepresentatlons Said To Have Caused It. Losdox, April 15. According to a dispatch to the Daily from Tokio the detachments of Russian marines stationed at Ma-Snn-Pho have been recalled owing to Japanese representations.

A dispatch from German sources in Pekin says: "A young Chinaman named Ho Wan has been arrested for the murder of Captain Bartscli. He boasts that he killed the officer in a moment of auger at the Captain's ill treatment of him. Three other Chinamen have been arrested as accomplices. One of them was with Ho Wan and riding Captain Bartsch's horse." A SLY DIG BY CRAFTY WU He's Heard China Is Slow, But How About The Allies? Washington, April 15. Wu Ting-fang, the Chinese Minister, said today: "We have been accustomed to hear that China was slow.

But in this case many weeks and months are going by without any delay attributable to China so far as I have heard, and yet without definite prospects of bringing the negotiations to a close. This unsettled condition is Injurious to China, but It is also an Injury which affects the whole world. "Take, for Instance, the cotton Industry of the South. The shipments to China are large, but they have been falling off owing to the unsettled condition of affairs, and the trade is seriously menaced. What we need and what the commercial world needs is stability and some definite understanding of what conditions are to be.

"As to the question of indemnities, I receive little direct information. But I have regretted to see from some of the published reports that the total of indemnities is reaching an extremely large sum. It should be borne in mind that China herself has suffered great losses through the recent disturbances, losses which will amount to many millions, and for which she cannot hope to receive indemnity. So that If the claims of the powers aggregate 000, as I see stated, it would probably not be an underestimate to say that China's own losses which reach twice that amount, say $600,000,000. In the aggregate, therefore, China will be shouldering a burden of colossal proportions." Berlin, April 15.

It is officially confirmed here that the United States has made a proposition to the powers to fix the total Chinese indemnity at coupled with the condition that the payment be made Immediately. German officials point out that the amount named would require a heavy scaling of the different claims." 1 BULGARIANS NOT QUIETED Bis Mass-Meeting Asks Intervention In Macedonian Question. Sofia, Bulgaria, April 15. At an open-air mass-meeting held here today, at which 10,000 persons were present, resolutions were passed protesting against the arrest of the members of the Macedonian committee and condemning the attitude of Russia on the Macedonian question. The meeting expressed Itself in favor of asking European intervention against the persecution of Bulgarians by Turkey.

The demonstration passed off quietly. Numerous similar meetings have been held In the provinces. Secret Plans For Revolution. The Vienna correspondent of the London Times sends to a recent Issue of that paper an abstract of a document entitled "Regulations of the Bulgarian Committee of Macedonia." It was captured by the Turkish authorities from a Bulgarian prisoner. The correspondent says: "The document begins by stating that ail the armed bands are to consist of native Bulgarians recruited within a certain district.

They are to execute secretly the orders given by the president of the committee; are to be provided with weapons by the Central Council and are to be organized by the revolutionary local committees of each district or village. The so-called committees of revolt are to conspire against the State and to make sure by inspection and investigation that the instructions of the committees of the propaganda are properly understood. In those localities where there are no revolutionists agitation is to be introduced from outside, or a band is to be formed in accordance with the regulations. The committee of each district will spread revolutionary ideas among the natives by means of speeches and Incendiary harangues. "Then follow the regulations to be observed by the armed bands.

They are either by persuasion or terror to place fresh recruits at the disposal of the local committee. They will put to death such persons as the committee may designate. Every band will obey the orders of the insurrectionary committee in its own district. It will raise the standard of revolt when called upon to do so by the committee and take further orders from the president of the Central Council at Sofia. "Acts of personal vengeance, attacks on villages and all other deeds of the kind are strictly prohibited.

Those guilty of such deeds will be condemned to death. No murder must be committed by the bands without a previous decision of the committee. A number of detailed Instructions follow which are of less general Interest, except the injunction that a written order from the president is necessary befre an assassination is perpetrated." "Don't Bend The Bow Too Tightly." Berlin, April 15. Emperor William today visited Count von Buelow, the Imperial Chancellor, and received from him a detailed account of his recent meeting with the Italian Premier, Signor Zanar-delll. The Emperor told Count von Buelow to "take care that during the balance of the Parliamentary session the Conservatives don't bend the bow too tightly." The Reichstag will reconvene tomorrow.

Danish Cabinet Will Stay. COPEXHAOEX, April 15. Despite rumors of the Schested ministry's resignation consequent upon its signal defeat at the recent elections, there will 'be no change In the Cabinet for at least six months, and possibly for a year, when elections for the Landsthlng will be held. This decision, has been reached at a council of state, at which King Christian requested the ministry to remain In oflice. Mr.

Vanderlly In St. Petersburg-. St. Petersbirg, April 15. Frank A.

Vanderllp, ex -Assistant Secretary of the United States Treasury, is in St. Petersburg Investigating conditions with the hope of promoting business relations between the United Stares and Russia. Royal Party Leaves Colombo. Colombo, Ceylon, April 15. The steamer Ophlr, bearing the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York, sailed this morning, en.

route for Australia, Pages. Foreign i Gen. Telegraph 1, 2 Washington 2, 6, 7 N.Y.Topics 2 Shipping 8 Pages. Loral 7. 1C Sporting.

6 Maryland 8 Virginia 8 Financial 9 LIKE DAYS OF '75-'81 British Now Compare Boer War To American Revolution. London, April 15. British newspapers and magazines, commenting upon the alternating periods of hope and apprehension which characterize the latter stages of the South African campaign, compare these with the later stages of the American War of Independence, as If to emphasize these fluctuations. While the letters of responsible correspondents in Pretoria generally depict the situati9n in a despairing mood, the Pretoria representative of the Daily Mail sends today a dispatch of a more hopeful character. "The next six weeks," he says, "will see a resumption of active campaigning.

Lord Kitchener will renew his sweeping movements. He now has an army of 250,000 efficient troops, including 60,000 mounted men, with a good supply of horses, 40,000 having been secured in Cape' Colony alone. Th.e army Is In good spirits, and Lord Kitchener Is satisfied with the progress of events, slow though It seems." London, was excited today by a report that a private telegram had been received here to the effect that Generai French, with 500 British troops, had been captured by the Boers while his force was enveloped In a mist on the hills. No confirmation of th. report could be obtained up la a lata hour at night and the War Oflice discredits It.

A dispatch from Kitchener, dated at Pretoria today, was made public, but contains no reference to Generil French. dispatch Is as follows: 'Colonel Sir Henry Rawltnson's column rushed the South Laager, northwest of Klerksdorp, at daylight. Six Boers were killed, 10 wounded and 23 taken prisoners. Rawlinson captured al2-pounder, one pompon complete and two ammunition wagons with ammunition. Our casualties were three wounded.

General Plumer captured a field cornet and seven men, with 10 wagons and rifles. During Colonel Pilch-er's operations In the Orange River Colony seven Boers were killed." A dispatch from Barkly West says: "Pony De Wet, a member of the Cape Assembly, has been sentenced by the treason court to Imprisonment for three years, with a fine of 1,000 for seditious speeches." The rumor that an attempt had been made to assassinate Mr. Kruger is untrue. New Orleans, April 15. The steamer Monterey cleared for Cape Town today with 1,100 mules for the British Army.

TO AID WOMEN AND CHILDREN Appeal In Behalf Of Boer Families Made By Mrs. Maxwell, Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l New York, April 15. On behalf of thousands of destitute women and helpless children, many of them orphaned by the war in South Africa, Mrs. Louise S. Maxwell, wife of Major-General John Grenfell Maxwell, Military Governor of Pretoria, has appealed to America for aid.

Mrs. Maxwell's husband has charge of the hapless Boer refugees who have been driven from ruined homes and devastated farms by the war. She says that 22,000 of them have been collected in the camps provided for them by the British. Many of them, including women and little children, are forced to sleep under tents in the open air. Winter cold has already made Its appearance and the suffering among these unfortunates, without warm clothing or the means of procuring It, Mill be intense unless aid Is provided for them.

The banking firm of I. S. Wormser, 15 Broad street. New York city, at Mrs. Maxwell's request, has consented to receive subscriptions for the benefit of the refugees, and to forward them to Pretoria.

Mrs. Maxell before her marralge was Miss Louise S. Bonynge. She was born In San Francisco, where her father made a large fortune out of the Comstock and other rich mines. Miss Bonynge married General Maxwell, then a captain in the "Black Watch," in 1S92.

ARTIST BK0ZIK DEAD Stricken While Engaged On A Large Historical Work. Copyrighted by New York Herald Company, 190L Special to the Baltimore Sun. Paris, April 15: Vaselax de Brozik, an historical painter of some note, died today at noon at his residence, Rue de Ponthieu, Paris. He was struck down while in the full force of his age and powers when engaged on a large historical painting. For many months he had suffered from pernicious fevers, contracted at Frngue.

He came to Paris for a change last January, but the disease turned to heart failure, to which he succumbed. Was A Bohemian. Brozik was born near risen, in Bohemia, In 1851. He studied at Trague and Munich and made his debut at the Paris salon 'of 1877 with two pictures taken from the history of Bohemia. His father-in-law is Charles Sedelmeyer, a Tarls picture dealer.

ITALY PUNISHES A SULTAN Somali Potentate's Palace Bombarded And His Son Captured. Rome, April 15. A dispatch received here from Aden says that the Italian Consul-Oeneral at Zanzibar has arrived at Aden from the Somali coast, where he went on a special mission to break up the trade in contraband. He caused the palace of the Sultan of Mijertaln, Italian Somaliland, Mho was largely concerned In contraband transactions, to be The Sultan's son was captured and large quantities of arms and ammunition were taken. The Sultan fled to the interior with a small following.

Italy's Somali Territory. The Somali coast, to a line about ISO miles Inland, was ceded to Italy by the Sultan of Zanzibar In August, 1892, and the administration of the region was taken over In September, 1893. Italian Somal land has an area of 100.000 square miles, with About 400.000 Inhabitants. Forecast For Baltimore AndVlcinity The United States Weather Bureau forecast for Baltimore, Washington and vicln- ity is for fair weather. Foreign Affairs.

Mgr. Martinelli and 11 others were-mado cardinals at a secret consistory In Rome." An unconfirmed report that the Boers have captured General French was circulated in London. Count von Waldersee Is sending out new military expeditions In China. The wedding of the Marquis of Head-fort and Miss Rosie Boote, an actress, at Folkstone, England, is definitely confirmed. Gen.

Basile Gras, inventor of the rifle which bears his at Auxerre, France. Spanish-American Islands, The Cuban Constitutional Convention appointed a commission to confer with President McKinley in Washington. Investigation of the commissary frauds Is proceeding vigorously at Manila. City And Suburban. A question has been raised as to whether Mr.

George C. Morrison, candidate against Mr. W. Starr Gephart for the Democratic nomination for the First Branch City Council in the Twelfth ward, has the necessary property qualification The St. George's after a stormy meeting, declared, by a vote of 13 to 12, that It was a distinctly English organization, and its president, Mr.

Arthur W. Robson, and its secretary, Mr. M. B. Wild, resignedThe family and friends of Richard Ellard.

shoemaker, 710 South Greene street, believe he perished in the fire of Gilpin, Langdon Light and Lombard streets, on April 8Max Doettlott and Ellen Treusser, who arrived from Germany on the steamship Frankfurt, were ordered to be returned In the same steamer. It is reported In Baltimore and Ohio Railroad circles that Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald, he general superintendent of the main line and branches, will probably succeed Mr. F. IX Underwood as general manager The opposition to the four ordinances of the United Railways and Electric Company, now penuing beicre the City council, appears to be Increasing daily.

Dr. Herny K. Gaylord. of Buffalo, N. talked to the Johns Hopkins Medical Society of his discovery of "The Parasite of Sarah Cavey, 52 years old, 1617 Cole street, was crushed to death by a car while she was picking up coal In the Baltimore and Ohio freight yards at the foot of Calhoun streetSecretary Robert B.

Hansell. of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, says the society will seek to have mnde applicable to the whole State a law now local to Cecil county which makes the shooting of pigeons from traps a crimeTwo persons were attacked by a dog supposed to be rabid at the Druid Hill avenue entrance to Druid Hill Park. Capt. R. M.

Spedden, who was nominated as Republican candidate for the Second Branch City Council in the Third Councll-manlc district, will not serve as a candl-dateThe Democratic Committee of Seven completed its work of selecting the judges and clerks for tomorrow's primaries. Additional testimony for the defenss was heard In the suit of Henry M.Carter against Dr. Alexander Hill for alleged alienation of Mrs. Carter's aflfectlonsA partial Inventory of the personal property of the late Eugene N. Belt contains securities appraised at Polenk and wife obtained an injunction enjoining the Maryland Telephone Company from erecting a pole on the pavement of their property 1700 Presbury street.

Financial. At the Baltimore Stock Exchange dealings were In moderate volume and prices were firm. In Wall street speculative Interest centered In the usually inactive shares and In the Industrials. Many of these made advances ranging up to 10 points. Railroad stocks were somewhat reactionary under realizing.

The close was Irregular, but with a firm undertone. Maryland. The Frederick municipal campaign closed amid great excitement last night, and the issue in the election today will be indorsement or rejection of the work of the extra session of the Legislature. The Consolidation Coal Company has I made extensive improvements to its plant In the George's Creek coal region. The Northern Central annuity case will be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States.

The municipal election in Frederick today will test the new Ballot law for the first time. National Affairs. In arguing on a brief filed In the United States Supreme Court counsel for New England Tobacco Growers' Association contended that the Porto Rican case Is purely a political question. Secretary Hay yesterday purchased worth of short-term 4 per cent, bonds at $113.55. The United States Snpreme Court de- clared ancooatltqtioaal that pro'-Ugiou; of.

LOOKING INTO MANILA FRAUDS Captain Read, Formerly A Depot Commissary, Arrested. Manila, April 15. The trial of Commis-sary-Sargeant John Meston, charged with complicity In the commissary frauds. Is finished. No verdict was announced.

Other trials will follow. Capt. James C. Read, formerly depot commissary at Manila, has been arrested. It Is alleged that entries upon the books of a firm of Government contractors Indicate that different commissary officers received sums varying from $700 to $1,000.

The same firm, it is alao allaged, furnished a handsome residence a colonel. The firm's manager is said to have kept a bacchanalian rendezvous, which prcminent officers frequently visited, drinking champagne and playing poker. SOLDIERS HOME AGAIN The Thomas Brings One Whole Regiment And Part Of Another. San Francisco, April 15. The transport Thomas, which arrived last night, brought back from the Philippines the First and Third Battalions of the Thirty-fifth Volunteer Regiment, consisting of 29 officers and 533 men.

and all of the Twenty-eighth Volunteer Regiment, comprising 33 officers and 1,035 men. The remainder of the Thirty-fifth Regiment Is on the transport Rosecrans, due here In a few days. The Lawton left Nagasaki a day ahead of the Thomas. Nothing was seen of the transport Garonne by the Thomas, although the Garonne left Nagasaki five days ahead of her with the Twenty-sixth Regiment on board. The transports Logan and Thyra sailed for Manila today.

The Logan took a battalion of the Ninth Cavalry, a battalion of the Tenth Cavalry, Companies I and First Infantry, and the first battalion of the Eleventh Infantry. The Thyra was to have taken the horses of the Ninth Cavalry, but It was found at the last minute that glanders had broken out in the horses of the Ninth at the Presidio, and the horses of the Sixth Cavalry, which were brought back by the disabled Arab, were BISHOP WARREN AT MANILA Methodists Are Planning Vigorous Proselyting Campaign. Manila, April 15. The Methodists are planning a vigorous proselyting campaign. Bishop Henry W.

Warren, of that church, has just arrived here and the native converts are enthusiastic. Commissioner Wright has returned to Manila to complete his work on the civil code. Frank A. Branagan will assume the office of treasurer of the archipelago tomorrow. BIG TASK FOR FRANCE A Giant's Reward, It Is Said, Will Be Return In Morocco.

London, April 15. "The Sherefian court will proceed to Fez toward the end of May," says a dispatch to the Dally Chronicle from Tangier, "and the French operations will then cease on account of the heat. "The best Informed opinion says that the Sultan Is too lethargic to make a fight against French designs. It is believed that France is about to undertake a giant's task and that she will have a giant reward. There Is no sign that the Moroccan court understands the gravity of the position." Steamer Frey Strikes A Rock.

Santiago de Cuba, April 15. The Norwegian steamer Frey, Captain Bentzen, from Baltimore, April 5, for Colon, Colombia, arrived here yesterday la distress, having struck a rock off Cape Maysl during rough weather. Latest News Of The Shipping. New York, April 16. Arrived, stmr Amsterdam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne.

Apalachicola, April 15. Entered, tear C. I -Aiitcaell. from Waldrou Polatra-Pltrt,.