The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 6

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 21, 1903. DRY GOODS. SHALL THE BOXES BE OPENED DRY GOODS. MR.

WABFIELD IN TOWN DISASTROUS, SAYS MAYOR Disapproves Policy Of The City Living On Its Income. SOCIETY NEWS Events In The Polite World, Past And To Come. street, were married In the Courthouse yesterday afternoon. The ceremony took place in the private office of Mr. James H.

Liv. ingston. Clerk of the Common Pleas Court, vho Issued the license, and was performed by Rev. T. Way, pastor of Emmanuel Reformed Episcopal Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Robbins took the 5 o'clock boat for ENGAGE AN UN D. E. B.

Robertsou, Ninth United States Infantry, and Mrs. Robertson announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred Lesley, to Lieut. Wm. F. Wheat-ley, Fifth United States Cavalry.

Lieutenant Wheatley is the son of Mr. William Wheatley, 15)34 Mount Royal Terrace. The wedding will take place at Fort Niagara, X. early in November. "TWELFTH NIGHT" FOR CHARITY.

For the benefit of St. Joseph's House of Industry, Carey and Lexington streets. Miss Viola Allen will present, ot Ford's Opera House, on Tuesday evening. November 3, Shakespeare's comedy of "Twelfth Night." The receipts will be for the enlarging of the Institution, which Is no longer adequate to receive the number of children desiring the supervision and instruction of the Sisters of Charity, The following ladles will be patronesses for the benefit. Miss Ella Cockrell was bridesmaid and Mr.

William Appleby best man. The bride wore white organdy and carried Bride roses. A reception followed the ceremony, and the pair left on a late train for Washington. McMillan Gorman. Miss Elizabeth Gorman, daughter of Mr.

William H. Gorman, of Oak Forest, Catons-vllle, and niece of United States Senator Arthur "Pue Gorman, was married yesterday to Mr. John William McMillan, formerly of Knox but now of Washington. The wedding, which took place at 4 o'clock in quaint old St, Timothy's Church, Catonsville, was an ideal autumn one. The Interior of the church was adorned with white crysanthemums and palms and lighted with wax tapers, while outside the forest trees glowed in the afternoon sunshine like nnptunl torches, with flamellke leaves of red and yellow.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Percy Foster Hall, rector of the church. The bride entered with her father, by whom she was given away. She wore a trained gown of white Chantllly lace over satin, with garniture of pearls, a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms nnd carried a great cluster of lilies of the valley and white orchids. She was attended as maid of honor by her sister.

Miss Nora Gorman, who wore an exquisite gown of cream-colored lace over bin" silk, with a cream-colored lace hat, with blue ostrich plumes. She carried white roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Anna Steele, of Lexington. Miss Lucy Hall, of Knoxville. Tni).

Miss Mary Ford and Miss Mary Watkins, of Baltimore. All wore gowns of white nccordlon-plalted mull over white silk, with white lace coats and white lace hats with touches of blue. They carried white roses and maldcn-hslr fern. The tiny flower girls were Miss Brown Johnson and Miss Elizabeth Lambert, both of Washington. They wore white lace frocks, with pink ribbons, and carried baskets of pink roses.

The bride was received at the steps of the sanctuary by the groom, attended by Mr. Daniel Meek, of Xew York, ns best man. The ushers were Mr. Douglas Gorman, brother of the bride, and Messrs. Charles Brooks.

Charles McRoberts. John Kerr. Raymond Acton and James Winn, all of Washington. A reception to relatives and Intimate friends followed the wedding at Oak Forest, the country residence the the bride's father. The drawing rooms were adorned with white chrysanthemums, and oj-ches-tral music was rendered during the serving of a collation.

Later In the evening Mr. and Mrs. McMillan left for a Southern wedding Journey. Upon their return they will reside at the Brunswick, Washington. Among the guests at the wedding and reception were: Mr.

and Mrs. Mesdames W. R. Abell, Oscar Lexer. K.

F. Abell, Charles E. Lerch, L. Victor Paughman, Ernest Knabe, Chas. A.

Bonaparte, C. D. Kenny, Jumcs Hnd, M. A. Mullin, JoHciih S.

Brown, C. Mortimer, A. 11. C'olmary, Noble, Thomas (J. t'airoll, Wajdo Newcomer, Herbert Cassard, Thomas O'Neill, Robert Crain.

Charles E. Phelps, Charles H. Carter, E. A. Poe, A.

t'ummings, P. Reynolds, Cumberland Dtigan, C. C. Shriver, Owen Daly, William H. Smith.

Frank A. Furst, E. V. Short, John Grifflss, Geoige H. Thomas, Fr.

Homer, C. W. Wilson. S. HoiiKh, X.

Foley, John Gill Johnson, O. C. Zell, J. Judik, H. S.

Zell. Robert. Lehr, Charles M. Lanahan. Benjamin Lacy, isses M.

Rogue, E. Holt, E. P.adart, A. Bogue, L. Hogan, L.

Foley. Argnment In Mayoralty Contest To Begin Xovember 16. Monduy, Xovember 16 next, was yesterday selected as the day for beginning the iirgumentlnthe Wachter-McLane contested flection case before Judges Harlan, Thelps nndStockbridge.who are sitting In the caie together. The date was agreed upon yesterday at a conference between the thre Judges and representatives of the counsel of both sides. Ex-Oov.

William Pinkney Whyte and Messrs. Morris A. Soper, Lewis Putzel, Thomas Ireland Elliott and William F. Broening are Mr. WachteT's attorneys.

Mayor McLane's attorneys are Messrs. Bernaid Carter, John P. Poe, Edgar II. Gans and Alonzo L. Miles.

The attorneys thought that a week may be required for the argument. The question to be decided is whether the ballot boxes used In the municipal lection last May shall be opened and the bnl'ot recounted. Testimony was taken during the xunim-r for the purpose of deciding this question. Xearly 3,000 pages of t'-Htimony, of 'Aft words to a page, were taken. From thl testimony and the argument of the lawyer the court will decide whether Mr.

Wachter ha made out a prima fade ease upon which the ballot hoses should be opened. DIES OF ACUTE INDIGESTION Mrs. Lavlnia V. Blake Taken III At A Reception. Mrs.

Lavlnia Virginia Blake, wife of Mr. John A. Blake, died suddenly of acute indigestion yesterday at her hom, 1118 Barclay street. Mrs. Blake was elck only a little over 12 hours.

Monday eening she entertained callers. In going from the parlor to the dining room at o'clock she was "suddenly seized with indigestion, and was put to bed. She dledat 8.05 o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Blbke was a daughter of the late William and Elizabeth Benson Grubb, and was born In Baltimore.

She was a member of First United Presbyterian Church, and Is survived by her husband, twodaugh-ters Misses Mary E. and Lavinia V. Blake and two sons Messrs. Joseph W. and John A.

Blake, Jr. The funeral will take place tomorrow Interment will be at Loudon Park Cemetery. DR. CHARLES P. TRAPP.

Dr. Charles P. "Trapp, who for the past 12 years has conducted a pharmacy at Ann and Aliceanna streets, died late Monday evening at his home, 415 South Ann street, of a complication of diseases, with which he had been confined to his bed for about two months. Dr. Trapp was born 43 years ago In Germany, but came to this country with tis parents when quite young.

He married Miss Lena Haas, who survives him. Two sisters also survive. He leaves no children. The funeral will occur on Friday afternoon, interment being In Mount Carmel Cemetery. Rev.

F. A. Conradi, of the Fifth Reformed Church, will conduct the services. The pallbearers will be selected from Zeta Conclave. Improved Order of Heptasophs; Good Will Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and a lodge of Odd Fellows, to all of which Dr.

Trapp belonged. He was also a member of the O'Keil Association. WILLIAM F. CADECL. The funeral of Mr.

William F. Cadell, 20 years old, son of Charles B. and Laura V. Cadell, who died Saturday evening of consumption, took place from the residence of his parents, 2418 Fairmount avenue, yesterday afternoon. The pallbearers were Messrs.

William Demitz, Charles Dagen-hardt, Roy Hughes, Carl Lawson. Charles Marquette and Joseph Hughes. The services were conducted by Rev. H. C.

Mitchell, pastor of East Baltimore Station, Methodist Episcopal Church, assisted by Rev. W. L. McDowell, pastor of Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church, and Rev. J.

C. Heides. pastor of Seamen's Bethel Church. The floral designs were numerous and beautiful. Interment was made In the family lot in Mount Carmel Cemetery under the direction of Undertaker John A.

Daiger, with whom the deceased had been employed for the past two years. MISS MARGARET A. PEARSOX. The funeral of Miss Margaret A. Pearson, daughter of Captain and Mrs.

Feter Pearson, who died early Saturday morning, took place yesterday from St. Martin's Church, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Clarence E. Wheeler. Miss Pearson attended St.

Martin's Female Academy and was held in high esteem by the Sisters and her classmates. She was also a member of the Society of the Children of Mary, who sent a beautiful floral tribute. Misses Margaret Brennan, Virginia Morris, Stella Ritter, Mary J. Kinsey, Agnes Doyle, Annie Roach, Ella May Harris and Florence Coyne, classmates, acted as pallbearers. Interment was made in' Bonnie Brae Cemetery under direction of Crowley Brothers.

MRS. GEORGIE A. McLEOD. The funeral of Mrs. Georgie A.

McLeod, wife of Albert D. McLeod, whose death occurred at her home in Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio, on Monday, October lf, will take place from the residence of her brother, Mr. H. Hongh, 1 East Mount Royal avenue, at 2 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, October 22. Mrs.

McLeod was the daughter of the late Edward S. Hough, of Alexandria, a well-known and prominent citizen of that place. Mrs. McLeod, up to the time of her marriage, resided In Alexandria, Va: Interment will be in Greenmount Cemetery. CHARLES P.

POOLE. Mr. Charles P. Poole, for nine years in the retail Ice business, died yesterday at 1523 Jefferson street, of Bright's disease, after four weeks illness. He was an active member of the Sixth Ward Republican Club.

He leaves a widow and two sons. THOMAS McBEE. Mr. Thomas McBee, a Union veteran of the Civil War. died late Monday night at St.

Joseph's Hospital, where he was taken some days ago. His home was at 400 Singer avenue, Hampden. BRIDEGROOM GETS DUCKING Lient. Philip W. Lanrient Has Trying Experience At Bath, Me.

Lieut, rhilip W. Laurient, of the revenue cutter service, had a narrow escape from drowning at Bath, Maine, on October 12. He was recently married, and, with his bride, was spending the honeymoon at Bay Toiut. near Bath. He started to cross the Kennebec river for Popham Beach to visit the store and postoffice.

A strong breeze was blowing and his boat careened to such an extent that he was obliged to sif on the gunwale, when suddenly the sail gave way and the young officer was precipitated Into the sea. W'th great presence of mind he swam to the overturned boat and managed to keep hold of the keel, where he remained until picked up by a small boat. Climbing into It. he kept on and went to Popham, where he dried himself before making the return trip. Mrs.

Laurient was also a wituess of her husband's sudden ducking, and it was a trying ordeal for her. for, although she had great confidence in his abilities as a swimmer, she was afraid his strength would not continue In that wild sea. Lieutenant Laurient is well known in this city, having graduated at this port from the practice bark Chase In 1900. Later he served on the Algonquin, on the Porto Rico Station, from which he returned shortly before the yacht races. Colonial Tea For Church.

A prettv Colonial tea was given last night by the Girls' Guild of-the Protestant Episcopal Chapel of the Redemption, Clement and Towson streets. Tea was served in tiny china cups by demure little maids wearing pale pink and blue gowns. All of the ladles present wore powdered hair and most of them were dressed in Colonial gowns. The Baltimore and Ohio Concert Band of 21 pieces furnished music. Mrs.

Hugh McDonald Martin, the wife of the pastor, was chairman of the committee of arrangements. Others on the committee were: Misses-Fanny Smith, Minnie Chailette, Clara Sidley, Maud Vickers, Celeste Veleene, Sadie Brown, Carrie Bateg. Margaret Johnson, Lillian Jonea, Maggie Maxwell. Katie Thomas, Josephine Failer, Ethel Xiion, Minnie Meyers, Hannah Smith, Sarah Henderson, Celia Wahlen. Attains His 3IaJority.

xMiss Clarlnda Hyatt, in honor of the twenty-first birthday of Mr. Charles William Patterson, gave that gentleman a surprise party on Monday night at her home, 1501 West Lanvale street. Music and refreshments made up the program for the occasion. J. fi J.

Jm, .33, -5 JpJ "WYMAI'S VTOMEK'S HIGH-GRADE SHOES, We hnve added to our immense stock trie finest line of Women's Shoes procurable. They embody all the Style, Elegance and Excellence that can be put into a Shoe, and the wearer has the satisfaction of knowing that nothing better can be purchased. Our new lines are practically complet we have the best assortment of really high-class footwear to be i 1 ft 't- t-f- seen in Baltimore. WY MAN'S, 19 Lexington Street. i)i 4 KM REFLECT A MOMENT And ve are sure your order will be for PATAPSd SUPERLATIVE It is the only flour, that will give you satisfactory results.

CHOICEST OF FURS Now on Display, Ready foi: Selection. To the early "buyers we offer great inducements. Sealskin, Broadtails, Persian Coat3, Ermine. Sable, Mink, Mole, Squirrel and every desirable Fur in all the Latent Styles. H.

G. B. PETERS FUKRIERS, Second Floor, 23 W. Lexington Street. LADIES' FALL AND WINTER COSTUMES That have hpcri laid arirle for the aummer BEAUTIFULLY RESTORED and ti.atir..LU lit i our pivuws vt DRY CLEANING.

We dye the latest and tnuat fashionable shades. TVE CLEAN AND WE PRESS CLOTHING FOR GENTLEMEN. EMIL FISHER, 216 West Favette street. BOTH PHONES. ci o' of of o) a Or1 of OCTOBER 5 EDDING GIFTS.

Opening Daily. OLD HOLLAND. Importations of Select ART OBJECTS. ARTISTIC DECORATED FRENCH PLATES. Our Own Deigns.

DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR OOOD3. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW THEM. GUGGENHEIMER, WEIL Fine Stationers and Engravers, i SJ CllAKLtS sr. TLss.er patterns of tlie illiistraticii shown zni every day, will fcs frnislied by tie 4 TOILETTES COMPAKY I 26 EAST STREET FEW YGRK CITY JVSV'ST ASSORTMENT OF I KAYtii MMiKS ANI HYMNALS IN' THE CITY. In Etta wid Beparate, from 20e.

to $20, OO. rnuRcn t.ook 311 NORTH CHARLES STREET, on rplu-ation. a oe. f-iIE FHINT1N3 ESTABLISHMENT. Calvert and Suratcga.

its. Nat. Amirntf. Prompt. C.

ai.il i. Itiepuoue, St. Paul 12T0. ft Aitk tewsirt Exclusive Agents for JouvinandCie. Kid Gloves.

LEXINGTON, HOWARD AND CLAY STS. All Orders Mail Promptly and Accurately Filled. "MONEYBAK," (TRADE-MARK.) The Best Black Silk -in the World. The word "Money bak" in woven in white letters on a patented detachable selvage absolute satisfaction or purchase price is refunded that's the meaning of "Moneybak." It will not split nor fade, because it is made from touch and pure raw silk. Come in and see it made.

MILLINERY. Salon, Second Floor. No woman purchasing here goes away unsatisfied or with an unbecoming hat. If you do not want a radical change in shape, such as the high-crown picture hats and the Georgette sailor, we show a profusion of the modified favorites. Carriage and Theatre Hats, and one particularly handsome White Lace Hat, with Meribou pompon effect, ranging in price from $10.00 to SSO.OO.

EVENING DRESSES AND WRAPS. We are showing some exclusive models in fine Gowns and Wraps. Elaborate creations that represent all that is refined, elegant and distinctive. SILK PETTICOATS. Second Floor.

A new shipment of Silk Petticoats, in navy, green, brown, gunmetal and black trimmed with deep accordion-plaited ruffie, finished with box-pleated ruffle, finished with box-made after the most successful Parisian models and worth $7.30. Today at Stewart's. S4.S5. VISIT OUR NEW DOLL ROOM. First Floor.

Howard. A selection of Imported Dolls, made by the Old World's skilled craftsmen. Fine Imported Dressed Dolls at 25e. Fine Imported Dolls at SOe. Fine Imported Dressed Dolls at 75c.

Fin Imported Dressed Dolls at l.OO. Fine Imported Dressed Dolls at UP TO $20.00. WEDNESDAY AT STEWART'S MUSIC COUNTER. First Floor. 2c fnr the Harris Dance Album, lifted at 75c.

Kk The Crbweb Waltzes, listed at 5c. JOc for "The Jolly Student" march and two-step, listed at 5e. WEDNESDAY AT THE PURE FOOD SHOW. The Orchestra daily renders the most popular music. Miss Haxworth has immerse crowds every at her lectures.

WE HAVE MADE SOME VERY SPECIAL PRICES FOR TOMORROW. IT WILL PAY YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM. lO LBS. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR IN LINEN BAG FOR 4Sc, 500 SWIFT 3 SMALL. LEAN SUGAR-CURED PICNIC EAM3 AT 7HC.

LB. 14H- LB. FOR SWIFT'S SUGAR-CURED LITTLE PIG HAMS, ABOUT 7 LBS. EACH. 25c.

for two packages of Ralston Breakfast Foo; fresh from the factory. 10c. package for Ralston Health Crisps- 29o. lb. for Wilbur's Blue Wrapper Premium Bak-' icg Chocolate; usually sold at 35c.

21c. can for Wilbur's Cocoa; finest quality obtainable; regularly sold at 25c. 14c. package for the celebrated Sanitarium Health Food Co. 'a Zwieback or Sanitaritun Toast.

Oc. bottle for Mott's Sweet Crabapple Cider; 3 bottles for 25c 13c. for 5 packages of Soapice. i 14c. for 5 larje bars Armour's Key Soep; best for the laundry.

4c. caie for Wilbur's Sweet Chocolate; 3 cakes for 10c. 2Sc. for Pure White Wine or Cider Vinegar. Gallon Ju free.

0c. for 6 packages Shredded Wheat Birscuit; just received fresh from the factory. 20c. can for Stewart's City Club Little Gem Peas. The fncie5t Sweet Melting Sugar Peas grown in Wisconsin; dozen, $2.25.

14c. can for Stewart's City Club Telephone Peas; exceptional quality; dozen, S81.60. 7e. can for Boyer'a Corn and Tomatoes; splendid article for soups, etc. 23c.

for a pint bottle of Vineland Grape Juice, made from ripe Concord Grapes; absolutely pure, unferrnented and healthful. RECEPTIONS. THE RECEPTION TO CARDINAL GIBBONS IS POSTPONED AND WILL TAKE PLACE AT St. Mary's Orphan' Asylum Tuesday, Oct. 27, FROM 4 TO O'CLOCK P.

M. TO THE LADIES. IADlEi. lacial Hair, Mole, and Warts Removed by a thoroughly experienced opera toi. tCst 9 ears.

Avoid itmateurs, their work is ubelfss. Lcad-tug Specialist (advice tiee), 323 N. Charles st. tn4 MME. ST.

MYEK. Specialist. TvTKTli formerly Charles St. Facial Blemibhea Removed permanently; cure guaianteed. Indorsed bT prominent physicians.

Phone, St. P. 1552-D. sO-liu SL'PE It LU hJur Moles and Warts Removed without pain or scars. Advice free.

Cure guaranteed. Eh-ctric NVeile Specialist, 1421 W. Mulberry. C. P.St.P.3933-D.

UyQliRtV I I IE I A GrTyHaVk REMEDY restores former natural color and fluffinees; dean, harmless. At Hair and Department btores. Reference. Hairdresser. 4Q5 W.

Saratoga st. TARESS PLAITINGS AND SUNBURST pTaIT-1J ED SKIRTS MADE AT SHORT NOTICE. 'Waitings remain in plaits permanently. Simon's Plaiting Lbtabhshment, 215 N. Liberty st.

ol2-lml DANCING. 1JROK. Corker New Dancing Academy, ireen-. mount and Biddie. fjlasses open lor beainners.

Private isons. day or evening by appointment, 60r. hour, botr-'e luesoay and Fiiday. Children's Classes Wed. and Kat.

afternoons. C. P. phone. DANCING, DEPORTMENT AND STUDY OF GRACE.

Hansen's Select Dancing Academy, behmann Hall, K5i Howard classes forming for begint.ets; waltz, german and all fasbionabla dances taught; special attention given to children; private letsims, all houis. Write for booklet, oa-lm leather with an eLameled appear- an and if glove leather fel. Strong and glossy, soft and pliable. Known by thii trademark in the shoe. a IDEAL LEATHER makes heary soit.

light shoes stroujr. Mffde in kid, ralf. goat, colt or cow hide. Write for hnok, I "How to Buy Shoes." WOLFF PROCESS LEATHER Philadelphia. Ho Expresses Himself As Well Satisfied With Campaign.

RAYNER SENTIMENT GROWS Party Lenders) In IlnKlmore Comity finlI To lie Coining Ont For It Reform centft Fraud. Mr. Edwin WnrflHd, Democratic candidate for Governor, wa In Baltimore yesterday, having come from Chcstertown, where be poke Monday. In tin? afternoon he left for Centrevllle, whie he addressed meeting nt night. Today he will spesk at FnMori, coming to Baltimore for the Music Hnll meeting at liljjtit.

Mr, Warfleld Is greatly pnfd with the progress of the csmpalgri and says he finds the parly united aud enthusiastic everywhere. Immense audiences hsve attended the gatherings In all parts of the State, and the voters, he says, nee in to be thoroughly aroused to the Unties of the campaign. Especially has he found this true on the Eastern Shore. "All Indication point to a gratifying Democratic victory," naid Mr. Warfleld.

Officials at Democratic city headquarter were busy all day yesterday preparing for the meeting at Music Hall tonight, when Mr. Rayner and the State candidate will speak. Mr. George Cator will preside. State Chairman- Murray Vandlver Is receiving reports of registration from all over the State and says the figures are decidedly pleasing from a Democratic standpoint.

Both Mr. Vandlver and City Chairman Rusk seemed to be in excellent spirits yesterday over the outlook. Mr. Ilaj iter In Baltimore t'oanty. Reports of an extensive and growing sentiment throughout Baltimore county for Mr.

Isldor Rayner have been discussed In political circles during the past few days. It is said that a number of influential party men in the county are strongly In favor of having the candidates for the General Assembly Indorse Mr. Rayner, believing that such a course would not only strengthen the ticket but would be a candid acknowledgment of the popular feeling. A gentleman at the county headquarters said that some of the candidates were very friendly to Mr. Rayner and were Inclined to indorse hlrn.

When questioned upon this point, Mr. J. F. C. Talbott, chairman of the county committee, said: "'Yes, there is a Rayner sentiment In parts of the county.

Doubtless e-ery candidate for the United States Senate has his friends there. Our main object Is to elect the ticket, and we will do it. Everybody wishes to defeat McComas. There has been no talk of indorsing Mr. Rayner yet that I have heard.

What we want now is to win. We want to beat McComas." Reform Leagoe Aattr. The executive committee of the Reform League yesterday appointed a special committee, with authority to take, on behalf of the league, any action that might be deemed necessary "to secure a fair and orderly expression of the people's will at the coming election," and to bring to punishment any person guilty of crimes against the election laws. This action was taken, as the resolution recited, because of "reports of systematic attempts to add fraudulent names to the registration lists and to cause fraudulent ballots to be cast and counted." REPLIES TO MR. BONAPARTE Mr.

Henry Fenge Resents Aspersions On Police Examiners. Addresses by Superintendent of rublic Buildings Isaac A. Miller, Eugene Gran-uan. Democratic candidate for Sheriff; Secretary Henry A. Fenge, of the Board of Police Examiners, and others were made at the weekly meeting of the Concord Club last night in the clubhouse, Carey street, near Baltimore.

Justice Daniel J. Loden, the president of the club. Introduced the speakers and delivered a short address, in which he discussed briefly some of the Issues of the campaign. Mr. Grannan denied the allegation said to have been made In several quarters to the effect tnat he was at one time a Republican and that he was appointed a police magistrate by former Governor Lloyd Lowndes because of his Republican proclivities.

"I am and always was a Democrat," Insisted Mr. Grannan rather warmly, "and when Governor Lowndes appointed me a polipe magistrate he did so with the full knowledge tnat he had selected a Democrat." Mr. Fenge took occasion to contradict the statement made by Mr. Charles J. Bonaparte wi.

i reference to the Police Department at Music Hall last week, saying In part: "In his address at that time Mr. Bonaparte arraigned the Police Department, especially that portion known as the Board of Police Examiners, accusing its president of suggesting a scheme to defeat the avowed ends of the law. Being secretary of that board, I am naturally indignant at such an insinuation and am amazed at the assertion of Mr. Bonaparte, whose memory must be very faulty, since his own experience should teach him that those who read between the lines understand that his thrust, while ostensibly leveled at Mr. Hannibal, is really intended for the Court of Appeals of Maryland.

I say this because the Court of Appeals decided what the functions and prerogatives of the Police Exanminers are. The charge, therefor, is an absurdity; it is. one which cannot be substantiated and one which I defy him to prove. "The contention of the Reform League in this matter was, first, that the Board of Police Examiners has no legal right to nominate eligible lists as a whole for appointments In the Police Department; second, that those officers on the force who had been appointed by the Board of Police Commissioners from the first probation list nominated by the Board of Police Examiners were illegally appointed, inasmuch as the Board of Police Examiners had never nominated them. As the Court of Appeals de cided both points in favor of the Board of Police Examiners, the decision being rendered by that able and distinguished jurist.

Chief Justice McSherry, it is obvious that Mr. Bonaparte is either Incapable of putting a proper construction on his own languagefor, as a member of the Reform League he was one of the framers of the present Police law, or that he is guilty of a willful perversion of facts." Ballot Will Be Volnminon. The ballot to be used at the election on Xovember 3 will be voluminous. The offices and names of the candidates will appear three columns and in the following order: Governor, Comptroller, Attorney-General, Judges of the Supreme Bench, State's Attorney, Clerk of the Circuit Court. Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, Clerk of the Criminal Court, Sheriff, Register of Wills, Judges of the Orphans' Court, City Surveyor, State Senator and Members of the House of Delegates.

There will be 67 names on the ballot used in the First district, 64 in the Second and 63 In the Third and Fourth. Twelfth Ward Republicans Meet. The Young Men's Republican Club of the Twelfth ward held a meeting last night at Hampden avenue and Twenty-seventh street. The speakers confined themselves mostly to the election law and elections under Democratic rule. They also criticised severely the statements made recently by Democratic orators about the corruption in past Republican Legislatures.

The speakers were Messrs. Harry Kershaw, Samuel H. Tattersall, Madison Marine and B. C. Everlngham.

Republicans At Rnsh Hall. The Republicans of the Twenty-fourth ward held a mass-meeting last night at Rush Hall, Clement and Towson streets. A large crowd was present and much enthusiasm manifest. Mr. Louis Deball presided and the speakers were Messrs.

Albert M. Sproesser, Col. M. M. Mullhall, Charles W.

Read. J. J. Goodmanson, R. Holmes Wilbur, W.

G. Henkel. Charles M. Bald, J. Webb Thomas and others.

Business Men's A business men's mass-meeting to Indorse the Democratic nominees will be held tomorrow evening In Industrial Exposition Hall, Xorth and Pennsylvania avenues. Congressman Denny will preside and the speakers announced are Mr. Edwin Warfleld. Mr. W.

S. Bryan, Mr. Isidor Rayner, Mr. William Cabell Bruce, Mr. A.

S. Xiles, Mr. 3ohn Gill, Mr. George W. Moore nnd Mr.

A. S. J. Owens. Republican Mass-Meetings.

Chairman Mason announces, by advertisement on the first page of The Sun. a number of mass-meetings to be held this week. 1 The Joys Of Matrimony. "Is your daughter happily married, Mrs. Cash-leigh?" "Oh my, yea! She and her husband are both devoted to their clubs and often don't see each other i for weeks at a time." Chicago Record-Herald.

PLANS PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS i Scheme Will Be Adopted By Board Of Estimates And Sent To The General Assembly This AVInter. Mayor McLane admitted' yesterday that he couldn't see how the tax rate for next year could be brought much under $2. He estimated that the Fontz act would add about 7 cents because of the 60-cent rate and an additional 7 cents because of the refund to Annex property owners for taxes paid under the full city rate. "The people can make up their minds," declared the Mayor, "to a higher tax rate, with nothing in the way of improvements to show for the increase. The policy of the city living on Its income and keeping the tax rate down to a low figure has proved disastrous.

As a result the street, school and engine-house Improvements have fallea behind. As a result, too, the condition of the municipal buildings and streets has become so bad that money is required to repair them instead of using it for Improvements. It is a bad policy and will be feit next year." The Mayor went on to say that the only remedy is the immediate consummation of public Improvements. To tjjls end he said that he would consider a plan to be adopted' by the Board of Estimates and submitted to the General Assembly at the coming session. He was not prepared to say what thi plan would be, but the trend of his conversation seemed to indicate the possibility of a general Improvement loan large enough to build a sewerage system and school and engine houses and pave the streets.

EAGLES URGE ILLUMINATION Board Of Estimates Hears Delegation Of The A delegation from the Fraternal Order of Eagles, consisting of Messrs. James A. Fechtlg, Edward Ilirsch, Fred Stran-berger and J. Albert Cassedy, was before the Board of Estimates yesterday in the interest of the ordinance appropriating for special illumination next year. Xo action was taken.

Another delegation from the Peabody Heights Improvement Association was present to request favorable action on the Sum-wait run sewer. In the party were Messrs. W. O. Atwocd, W.

S. Whitly, W. C. Smith, E. C.

Livingston, W. S. Norrls, J. Barry Mahool, W. R.

Barnes and J. W. Marshall. The board took no action, but City Engineer Fendall explained that this sewer was not as urgently needed as some others. The board appropriated SSOO from the contingent fund for the regilding of the pictures in the City Council chambers.

Bids For Dos Licenses. Collector of Water Rents and Licences Clark yesterday opened the following bids for the contract to furnish 16,000 German silver dog tags for next year. Whitehead 6c Hoag. Baltimore Badge and Novelty Company, $2Ti9. United States Engraving Company, J.

F. W. Dorman Company. 210. The contract will be awarded today.

Mr. Clark said the Dorman Company will probably be the successful bidder. Wharfage Receipts For September. The wharfage receipts for September, a3 announced yesterday by City Comptroller Heffner. were S4.307.ft5, as compared with 53,140.01 for September of last year.

Passengers For Bremen. The North German Lloyd steamship Frankfurt will sail today for Bremen with the following passengers: Mrs. Anna Ebelke. Misses Leila and Mary Git-tings and Miss Anna Jacoben. of Baltimore; Mis Elsie Zutz, of St.

Paul, Mr. Franz Salz-brenner, of St. Louis Mr. John H. Po-sreH, of Richmond, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zastrow, ot Ko-stock. Germany, and Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Grabaii, of Jersey City Heights. X. J. A DAILT HINT FOR OUR HOUSEKEEPERS. Fob Thtbsdat.

Octobeb 22. All who joy wonld win Must share it happiness was born a twin. Byron. BBEAKFAST. Grape.

Shredded Wteat and Cream. Pork Chops- Baked Sweet Potatoes. Com Gems. Coffee. DIXXE3.

Chicken Soap. Tot Roast cf Beef. Potatoes. Creamed Onions. Red Cabbage Salad.

Steamed Graham Pudding. Hard Sauce. Coffee. SrTPEK. Creamed Dried Beef on Toast.

Orange Shortcake. Rock Cockies. Chocolate. SALAD DBESSIXG. Scald one cupful of vinegar, stir in two heaping tahlespoonfuls cf cornstarch wet with a little cold water and cock over boiling-water for 8 minutes, add one-quarter of a cupful of butter, one tablespoonful of sugar, one level teaspoonful of salt, one-half tea-spoonful of celery salt and a few drops of onion juice.

Beat two eggs until light, add a little of the boiling mixture, stir all together and cook one minute, taking care the eggs do not curdle. Before using blend in one-half cupful of whipped eweet cream. Copyrighted. ItcMngp Scaly and Crested With Loss of Hair Speedily toed by Cutlcura Soap and Ointment Wtcn Every Gticr Pwenefiy mi Ftysicis-ns Fsil Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap and light dressings of Cuticura, the great skin cure, at once stop falling hair, remove crusts, scales and dandruff, soothe irritated, itching surfaces, destroy hair parasites, stimulate the hair follicles, loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots with energy and nourishment, and make the hair grow upon a sweet, healthy scalp when all else fails. Millions of the world's best people use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itching3 and chafings, for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, for ulcerative weaknesses, and many antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery.

Complete treatment for every humour, consisting of Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to heal the skin, and Cuticura Resolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood, may now be had for one dollar. A single set i3 often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning and 6caly humours, eczemas, rashes and irritations, from infancy to age, when all else fail. Sold throughout the weld. Cutiira Eei.Ten 50c. (in form of Chocolate Cosfed PUl.

2oc. per -l of Ointment, 5Cc. Soap. 2ac. Itpot: Lcpi ZT Charterhouse Sq.

Pari. 5 Eue la Paii: -ton. 127 Columbu ave. Fottr Lrug Chem. gols Proprietor Send tor "How to Cure Every Humour." ffl BALTIMORE AND VICINITY Aotes And Personals Of Interest To Tlie People Ot Baltimore And Their Friends.

PERSONAL. Captain and Mrs. Frederick A. Young are spending the autumn mouths at their cottage at Colonial Boacb, Va. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Fahnestock. o0' Madison avenue, are registered at the Waldorf Astoria, Xew York. Mrs. Herbert C.

Greene, of Baltimore, who has been critically ill in Paris, has sufficiently recovered to be able to make the journey to the South of France, wneie she will spend the winter. Mrs. H. X. Staley is a guest of Mrs.

Margaret and Miss Mary Rrnnner, at the Bruu-ner homestead, near Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Stronso, of Leodaie, Arlington, are spending a few days at Tray ore, Atlantic City. Mr.

A. P. Rijrelow, of Chicago, general Western freight agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was in the city yesterday. He visited the Chamber of Commerce and was introduced on the floor by Mr. Robert Ramsay.

WEDDINGS. Ottutt Yellott. The wedding of Lydia Traill Yellott, daughter of Major and Mrs. John I. Yellott.

of Towfon, and Mr. Thiemann Scott Offutt, of the Towsou bar. and a son of Mrs. Henrietta I. Offutt.

which took place yesterday evening at Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church. Towsou. was one of the social events of the season and was largely attended. The church was decorated with flowers and autumn leaves. The bride entered the church with her father, preceded by tic" ushers and her attendants, while the choir sang the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin," under the direction of Miss Wicks, organist.

At the chancel Miss Yellott was met by the groom and his best man. Mr. Osborne I. Yellott. fier brother.

Rev. W. H. H. Powers, rector of the church, performed the betrothal ceremony at the foot of the chancel steps and Rev.

John I. Yellott, brother of the bride, tied the nuptial knot. The bride was attired in sun-pleated crepe tie chine, trimmed with duchess lace. Her only ornaments were her mother's wedding pearls. She carried white roses.

Miss Ei-eanor Yellott. her sister, was maid ofhonor and wore pink silk and carried white chrysanthemums. Miss Katherine Hill Beale. of Washington, was best girl, and was attired in white silk mud. elaborately hand-embroidered, and carried white carnations.

The bridesmaids ere Misses Eliza Arinis-tead Lippett, of Berry ville, Blanche Franklin Archer, of Belair; Eleanor Matthews, Elizabeth R. Grason. Elizabeth Will-son Reiman and Mary Traill Yellott. They wore white net, with sashes of malines, and carried white carnations and maiden-hair fern. The ushers were Messrs.

Benjamia Jenkins, Dr. C. C. Harris, of Baltimore; Dr. Harry Ainsworth.

of Thomasvllle, Mr. John S. Ensor. Mr. vV.

Maulsbv Carter and Mr. Elmer J. Cook. A reception followed the cere- -iy the home of the bride's parents. house was decorated with autumn leaves and cut flowers.

Upon the departure of the vouns pair for the railroad station those present boarded a special trolley car. which wa3 waiting, and followed, armed with tin horns and other noise-producing devices, which they put into almostAineessant use. After a tour of the Xew England States Mr. and Mrs. Offutt will reside at Towson.

Among those present at the wedding were: Mr. aci Mrs. Dr. E. X.

Brush, John F. Anderson, C. G. Blackwell, William Bouldin, Burkloe Brown, Jndge X. Chas.

Burke. J. Badger Brown, Robert H. Bussey, Albert S. Cock.

Growther, Frank I. Duncan, Oborne I. Yellott, Richard Dallam, John S. Ensor, Frank Ehlen. D.

Hopper Emory. Judge David Fowler, Charles E. Fendall, John Grason, John F. Gontrom, William Grason. D.

G. Mcintosh, Frank Hoff, Joseph D. Baker, E. Stanton Bosley, E. R.

Boarman, Thomas C. Braff, Eugene Burke, Mesdames M. C. Dallam, Elizabeth George, Parker Bosley, Misses Emily Banks, Elizabeth Clark, Alice Dubriel, Grace Fuller, Daisy Archer, Belair; Ady, Bessie Burbridge, Messrs. Daniel Banks, Harry Ainsworth, of ThomasviHe, Ga.

Ernt Armstrong, Henry L. Bowen, John S. Biddison, William P. Cole, J. F.

Corxrey, Csleb D. Cherbonnler. John T. Ensor. James E.

Green, E. W. Herman. J. F.

Hershner, Dr. Harry S. Jarrett, Thomas R. Je'Jer, William 8. Keecfi, Martin J.

O'Hara, Dr. Jackson Fiper, Rev. W. H. H.

Powers, E. B. Passano. Hugh P. Price, Dr.

Frank R. Rich, John Ridgely, William H. Ruby. Robert M. Taylor, Dr.

Stuart Cassard, J. Maurice Watkins, George W. Yellott, Upton 8. Brady, H. C.

Turnbull, James H. Taylor, Valentine Waltjan, Jos. Edward Waesche. Butler, Sarah Feast, Rose Keech. Bowen.

Man Burke, Butler, German, Hattie Chew, Fesst, Gussie Falls. W. W. Crosby, T. A.

B. Dukehart, William P. Hamilton, Dr. James H. Jarrett.

Dohannon Tomlinson, Miss Blanche H. Tomlinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Tomlinson, 3600 Falls road, was quietly married to Mr.

George E. Bohannon, of Washington, at the bride's home afternoon. The ceremony was performed in the parlor, which was decorated with flowers, by Rev. Edward T. Lawrence, rector of St.

Mark's Protestant Episcopal Church, Pikcsville. The young couple left on the steamer for Old Point Comfort. They will visit Norfolk and Richmond before returning to Washington, where they will Some of those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Bohannon, William T. Kr.ight, H. T. Kelly, Misses May Bohannon. Edna L.

Tomlinnon, Clara E. Tomlinson, Messrs. VV. C. Bohannon, Arthur ihanncn, Bernard R.

Charles W. Bohannon, A. F. Leonard, T. Snowden, I.

H. Tomlinson. Emma Zimmerman, Evelyn Tomlinson. Harry B. Tomlinson, William R.

TomMrthon, ('. n. Lamb. K. P.

Tomlinson. Sell III I ii Pleli. Miss Sophia L. I. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry A. Pick, 1040 East Monument street, was married to Mr. Ferdinand C. Schilling, an employe of the mailing division of the Baltimore postofiice, f.t o.l") o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the parsonage of the Zion German Lutheran Church, Fast avenue.

Canton. Kev. Willintn P. Batz. pastor of the church, performed the ceremony.

The bridesmaid was Miss Jessie May and the best man Mr. Willi P. Biederman. The bride wore a gown of peau de soie trimmed in t'hlJfon and pewrls, and the bridesmaid wore white lawn, the bride carrying Bride's roses and the bridesmaid pink carnations. A reception to the members of the fam-ileis of the contracting parties was given at the horn" of the bride, after which Mr.

and Mrs. Schilling left for a trip North. Upon their return they will reside with the bride's parents. It tilTner nrnl3mvt Mr. George E.

Ruffner and Miss Annie I. Bradshaw were quietly niarrii Monday morning at 7 A. M. by Rev. J.

p. White, at the Church of Ocr Lady of Good Counsel. Those present were Mrs. M. C.

Warren, mother of the groom; Mr. II. Warren, Mr. J. F.

Ruffncr and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rnffner.

The bride is daughter of Mr. Ben Bradshaw, of Lebanon, Ky. Mr. Ruffner Is secretary of Chapman of Brooklyn, X. and brother of Mr.

J. F. Ruffner, of Xew York, also of Mr. W. J.

Ruffuert of this city. After breakfast at the St. James, Mr. and Mrs. Ruffner left for Washington.

Hot hen bur jf WHnoii. Miss Virginia G. Wilson, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Wilson, 426 Pratt street, Highlandtown, was married at 5 o'clock yesterday afteihoon to Mr. Frank A. Ro-tbenburg, of Baltimore. The ceremony was performed at Ihe residence of the bride's parents by Rev.

Bruce McPherson, rector of St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal thurcli. SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON Mr. And Mrs. Samnel Spencer To En-tertain Coming Wedding.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Washington, Oct. 20. One of the homes of the Capital where delightful Southern hospitality will prevail the coming season will be presided over by Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Spencer. Mr. Spencer is one of the directors of the Southern Railway, and recently has become associated with J. Tler-pont Morgan. The Washington home Mr.

and Mrs. Spencer have selected Is on Massachusetts avenue adjoining the new house of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh.

Mr. and Mrs. Spencer have several daughters who are married and an unmarried son. A wedding of special interest to the Southern readers of The Stw will be solemnized here In November. Miss Eva Calvert Campbell and Mr.

J. Adger Smyth, Mayor of Charleston, S. are to be the bridal couple. Miss Campbell Is a granddaughter of the late Justice John A. Campbell, of Georgia.

The couple met for the first time at the White Sulphur Springs last summer. Another engagement lately announced to be followed by a wedding In the near future Is of Miss Adeline O'Bryon, of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip O'Bryon, to Dr. Charles F.

Blake, of Baltimore. The marriage of Miss Eliza Morgan Bates, daughter of the Paymaster-General of the Army and Mrs. Alfred E. Bates, to Mr. Frederick Swift will take place at the home of the bride's parents, 1773 street, the latter part of XoTember, and will be attended only by the Immediate families and intimate friends.

Their engagement was announced last Xovember In Washington. A large reception was given this evening from S.30 to 10.30 by Bishop and Mrs. Henry Y. Satterlee at their home, 1407 Massachusetts avenue, in honor of the Episcopal bishops and delegates to the Pan-American Conference and Missionary Council who are here thia week. There are 88 bishops of the dioceses of Canada, the West Indies and the United States attending the conference, with the several hundred guests invited to meet them.

The tea given by the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary a.t St. John's Parish Hall this afternoon was presided over by the following ladles: Mrs. Edward S. Dtrnlap, the Misses Wilkes. Mrs.

Shepard, wife of Justice Shepard; Mrs. Kate Kearney Henry, Mrs. Leigh Robinson, Mrs. Matthew Trimble, Mrs. Griffith Johnston and Miss Fannie Gillis.

The affair was quite informal and was designed to afford an opportunity, for the members of the Pan-American Council to meet their friends In the city. Former Commissioner and Mrs. Lemon G. Hine are entertaining a house party at their beautiful home. Prospect Hill.

Eck-Ington. The party Includes Miss Mae Boone, of St. Clair, Miss Laura Dunbar, of Brooklyn, and Miss Joan L. Brumm, of Minersvllle, who are to act as attendants of Mr. and Mrs.

Hine's daughter. Miss Bessie Hine, and Mr. John Milton Boone, at their wedding tomorrow night. Other guests are Miss Susan Brumm, Mrs. F.

R. Otis and Miss Margaretta Otis and Mr. Charles L. Hine. all of Chicago.

cheviot in dark blue, belt across the back, buttons. Senator Gorman, Richard Johnson, Wilton Lambert, Ralph Hills, Arthur P. Gorman, Jos. dishing Whitney, Dr. Thadcus Clarke, Thomas Clarke, Mesdames Theodore Richards, of Germantown, Misses Dr.

Owens, ef Ellicott City; Fred'k Adams Pavase, G. Clem Goodrich, R. K. Waring, William Waring, Charles White. Hunting.

Waring, Polk, Messrs. Albert Wkitelay, White. White. Lyman, of Washington. Hills, Clarke, Clarke Whitney.

let hen Zurier. Miss Anna Zurier, daughter of Mr. Alfred Gunthensberger. 306 Fait avenue. Canton, and Mr.

Paul von Ziethen were married at Highland Academy, Eastern avenue, near Third street, at 8 o'clock last evening before a large concourse of their friends and relatives. Rev. A. F. Sterger, pastor of Trinity German Lutheran Church, performed the ceremony.

Miss Euphrozine Schaefer was bridesmaid and Mr. Adam Ott best man. Miss Zurier and her attendant wore white organdy with duchess lace, and carried roses. The Badenia Msen-nechor sang before and after the ceremony. A reception followed.

Mr. and Mrs. Zeithen will live at S06 Fait avenue. Cross Bark. A beautiful wedding took place at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Irving Buck ou Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, when their daughter, Miss Margaret Kate Back, was united In marriage to Mr. Charles Clinton Cross, of 331 North Fulton avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J.

W. Hammersley, pastor of Garrett Park Methodist Episcopal Church. The bride was becomingly attired in a white gown and carried a large bouquet of Bride roses. The couple were attended by thesisters of the bride and by Mrs. 9.

Puin-phrey and Miss Miller, dressed In blue. Mr. Wilbur Cross, brother of the groom," was best man. The wedding march was played by Mr. Bradburn, Jr.

After a reception "the bride and groom took the train at Union Station for a trip Xorth. WEDDING TO C031E. The marriage of Miss Lela Fulton to Mr. Armstead Moore-Webb will take place on Saturday, November 7, at the residence of Colonel and Mrs. Aubrey Pearre, the uncle and aunt of the bride, 1601 Bolton street.

The wedding will be a very quiet one owing to a recent death In the family, and will only Include the two families and a few friends. MARRIED IN COURTHOUSE. Mr. Jesse B. Bobbins, 41 years old.

a widower, of Richmond, and Miss Belie X. James. 23 years old, of 523 Xorth Eutaw Double-breasted long coat of cravenette cape stitched, velvet collar and cuffs; pearl If! ft.