The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 7

7 THE SUN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1902. IN AND ABOUT TOWN EX-JDDGE YELLOTT DEAD "Venerable Jurist Passes Away Quietly At City Hospital. SOCIETY HEWS Events la The Polite World, Past And To Come. Siii ft v-v- mmmmmm MARRIAGE LICENSES Issned By The Clerli Of The Conrt Of Common Pleas. Thefollowingmarriage licenses wereissued yesterday in Baltimore, the parties residing in-Baltimore unless otherwise McCriiLEr TESin.E.

William McCurley, 21, 1042 West Baltimore street; Maryland. Lee Temple, 17. Blum Cohen. Moses B. Blum, 29, 1633 Madison avenue; Florence Cohen, 29.

Fallix Walker. Benjamin A. Fallen, 26; Lula L. Walker, 20. both of Rudville, Va.

BCLi CfLVEH. Harry E. Bull, 28; Nellie G. Culver, 20. Applicant, Louis Katz, 1407 North Mount street.

Mazileveski Rocpis. Anton MazileveskI, 35, 202 Albemarle street; Petronla Roa- dis, 18 Wool, si an Bocde. Henry Newbold Wool-man. "29. Philadelphia.

Mary S. C. Boude, 2S. Applicant, P. B.

Boude, 1114 Bolton street. Cotne Pittingeb. Daniel J. Coyne. 22; Mary Margeretta Pittinger, 22.

Applicant, F. W. Myers, Brooklyn, Md. Ketsek Fowler. Charles F.

Keyser, 21; lxr a Hi: clubhouse, near Pikesvllle, and Messrs. A. L. Rosenaur and Gabriel Hlnes were elected members of the board of directors to succeed Messrs. Simon H.

Stein and Frank B. Cahn, resigned. The annual election will tnke place next Tuesday. FAIR FOR HOSPITAL. The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Maryland University Hospital will hold a four days' fair, beginning Tuesday, November 18, In the assembly rooms of the hospital.

Attractive luncheons will be serVed at noon each day and suppers each evening. Dainty bric-a-brac and other things suitable for Christinas presents will be offered for sale. About 75 ladles will participate In the fair. Among those in charge of tables will be: Fancy Table-Mrs. Dr.

Samuel C. Chow and Mrs. Dr. Francis T. Miles.

Candy Store Mrs. Francis E. Waters. Floral Table Mrs. Wesley M.

Oler and Mrs. Geo. T. Gibson. Cake and Candy Table Miss Mary Ashby.

ENTERTAINMENTS TO COME. Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer Wilson have Issued cards of Invitation to a reception to be given in honor of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Donnll Swan, upon their return from their wedding Journey. The reception will be given Tuesday, November 25. from 4 to o'clock, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson. 15 West Madison street. Mr. and Mis. Swan will return to Baltimore some time next week.

Mrs. William M. Towell will give two, receptions during December at her apartments at the Mount Royal in honor of her debutante daughter, Miss Elsie M. Powell, who has recently returned from abroad. On Tuesday next Mrs.

George Whltelock will give a luncheon at her home, on East Mount Vernon Place, to a few of the debutante friends of Miss Martha Lee Jenkins. Mrs. Andrew Melville Reid will give a small muslcale tomorrow at her residence, 1210 North Calvert street. a JUDGE GEORGE SAYAGE spent In Alabama. While publishing the Times Mr.

Beall married Miss Nannie Vir ginia Lewis, daughter of Mr. Henry Harrison Lewis, of Lynchburg, who, with one daughter. Miss Louise Harrison Beall, survives him. With The Sun Twenty-Eight Years. After returning from the South Mr.

Beall went Into business in Lynchburg, first In the tdbacco trade and then in the office of the Lynchburg Republican with George V. Hardwlck, General Mahone being a part owner. About this time he went to Chicago and established a job printing house, but the venture vms not successful, and he returned to Lynchburg. While there he received an offer from Hon. Gilbert C.

Walker, who was a candidate for Congress, to accompany him in his campaign and report it for the Richmond Inquirer. This he did, and found the outdoor work so beneficial to his health that he returned to regular newspaper work. He came to The Sex as editor of the Virginia news department ou December 5, 1874, nearly 28 years ago. A Company Of Brilliant Men. Early In the war a number of men, mostly from Jefferson county, gathered from different commands, organizing Company Twelfth Virginia Cavalry, commonly known as "The Baylor Light Horse." In this company Henry D.

Beall enlisted. Robert W. Baylor was captain and George Baylor was first-lieutenant. In the ranks with Mr. Beall were the late William L.

Wilson, afterward leader of the House of Representatives and Postmaster-General of the United States; Charles Broadway Rousswho died recently a millionaire merchant "In New York; Charles Henderson, now chief of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company; Hon. W. D. Eng-, llsh, of Calif ornia; William L. Thomson and Julian Hutchinson, later prominent in Atlanta; Bushrod C.

Washington, of the family of the Father of His Country, and others who became leaders In various walks of life after the war was over. This band of brilliant soldiers followed Jackson in his campaign up and down the valley and took part In many of the great battles of the war, suffering privations, fighting without food, having its ranks decimated and having some of Its members imprisoned. It did duty at the capture of Harper's Ferry and Mr. Beall was one of the first of the Confederates to enter the town when it capitulated. All through his service Mr.

Beall was engaged in stirring adventures and had many hairbreadth escapes. Of these he spoke sparingly unless pressed by his friends for reminiscences, for notwithstanding his active military service in the thick of one of the bloodiest wars In history he was a modest man. He served through the entire war as a private, obtaining the honorary title of "colonel" from his friends after he had laid down his arms and the banner had been furled. During his service Mr. Beall was detailed in scouting duty on many perilous missions.

On Dangerous In September, 1863, near Culpeper, he was ordered by Gen. J. E. B. Stuart to ride around the flank and to the rear of the Federal Army to communicate with a gentleman whose house was within the, Federal lines and ascertain from him the nature of a movement of the Federals that was going on.

In this mission Mr. Beall was accompanied by his relative, Charles Wiltshire. They started out In the evening, having been in the saddle and without food all day. Once they ran Into the Fsderal pickets in the dark and were fired upn, and, after making many narrow reached the house about midnight. Wiltshire kept the horses In a cornfield while Beall went to the house, approaching it from the rear.

He found a dog lying on the back porch, but it made no sound. He tapped on a window and almost immediately it was raised and the man whom he had come to see was face to face with him. In low tones he told what he wanted and was informed that a Federal guard was at the other side of the house, and if the dog had barked he would have been killed or captured. The gentleman followed Mr. Beall to the cornfield and gave him the important Information that GeneraJ Meade's army was in motion and that it was a general movement.

The two scouts started back, Mr. Beall with a written memorandum in his boot. They made a wide detour around the flank of the Federal Army and, thinking they had well cleared it, they turned south, expecting to go Into their own camp. Instead of this the position of the army had changed and they ran into a party of Federal pickets. They were received by a volley, but the aim was too high, and, dashing off, the two scouts reached General Stuart's headquarters after sunrise, having been In the saddle 24 hours and without food for a day and a half.

HAD BEEN ILL A LONG TIME Was 83 Years Old His Long Service On Circuit And Court Of Appeals Bench Never Was Married. 1 Ex-Judge George Yellott, of Baltimore county, one of the oldest and most revered Jurists In the State and once a member of the Court of Appeals, died at the City Hospital at 11.30 o'clock last night. He was 83 years old and had been suffering for a long time from, a complication of diseases due to his advanced age. He had been at the hospital since December 14 last and his death had been expected' at any moment for some time. He passed away quietly, none of his relatives having been with him at the time.

Judge Yellott was never married. County Commissioner George W. Yellott, of Baltimore county, and Major John I. Yellott, of Towson, are nephews of his. Distinguished Career.

Hon. George Yellott, ex-Chief Judge of the Third Judicial Circuit and formerly a member of the Court of Appeals, was born In Dulanys Valley, about five miles from Towson, on July 19, 1819. His father, Capt. John Yellott, was a native of England, and came here with his parents about the close of the Revolution. When the War of 1S12 began he tendered his services and fought bravely as captain of the Washington Troop of cavalry In the defense of Baltimore.

The sword which Captain Yellott wore on that occasion was proudly preserved as an heirloom by his son. The mother of Judge Yellott was Rebecca Ridgely Coleman, daughter of Rev. John Coleman, of Petersburg, Va. He was the last of a family of eight children. His brother, Jeremiah, was the father of Major John I.

Yellott, the -well-known Towson attorney, and ex-County Treasurer George W. Yellott, of Baltimore county. The youth of Judge Yellott was spent on the fine estate of his father, comprising 1,300 acres, in Dulaney's Valley. His literary education was completed in Bristol College, near Philadelphia. He then entered the law office of Governor Bradford, In Baltimore, and was admitted to the bar In 1841.

He began his career as a lawyer at Belalr, and at once won distinction. In 1844 he was elected a member of the House of Delegates, and distinguished himself there. On The Bench. In 1858 Judge Yellott camo to Towson, county seat of Baltimore county, which had been recently separated from Baltimore city. He enjoyed a large practice there until 1867, when he was elected as one of the associate judges of the Third Judicial circuit on the Democratic ticket.

At the completion of his term of 15 years Judge Yellott was, in 1882, elected chief judge of the circuit. When he had filled seven years of his term he had reached the constitutional limit of 70 years of age. He still retained his mental and bodily vigor and, although his friends made an earnest effort to have the Legislature permit him to fill out the unexpired part of his term, their efforts proved unsuccessful and Judge Yellott was retired from the bench. His opinions rendered while a member of the Court of Appeals stand high in the estimation of the bar, and are frequently cited. Judge Yellott had a beautiful home at Towson.

Literary Talent. Judge Yellott was a great reader and had decided literary talent. In 1848 he published a volume of poems, and In 1857 he published a tragedy, entitled "Tamayo," which Junius Brutus Booth, before his death, thought of producing. The last book from the pen of Judge Yellott was published in 1872, and was entitled "Funny Philosophy." After his retirement from the bench he frequently contributed to papers and magazines. Judge Yellott was reared and educated In the Protestant Episcopal faith.

DEATH OF COL. H. D. BEALL Member Of The Sun's Editorial Staff Passes Away. Col.

Henrjj D. Beall, of the editorial staff of The Sun, died at, his residence, 112 West Twentieth street, yesterday morning at 11.30 o'clock of paralysis, aged 65 years and 9 months. He will be burled In Edge-hill Cemetery, Charles Town. Jefferson county, W. tomorrow.

The funeral services will take place at Zion Episcopal Church, Charles Town, Saturday morning about 11.30 o'clock. Colonel Beall was stricken with paralysis two weeks ago and has been speechless since he was attacked, his right side being affected. His death was entirely unexpected by his family, as he appeared much better than he had been, but heart trouble came on at 11 o'clock and he was dead In half an hour. Fifty Years Of Journalism. Henry D.

Beall was born near Charles Town, W. February 8, 1837. His parents were Thomas N. and Louisa Wiltshire Beall. He attended the common school at Charles Town, numbering among his schoolmates the late William L.

Wilson and Charles B. Rouss and Mr. George Baylor and other men now prominent in various walks of life in Jefferson county. At the age of 15 Mr. Beall left school and went as an apprentice into the office of the Charles Town Free Press, of which E.

N. Gallaher was editor. Four years later he came to Baltimore and secured a position as reporter on one of the dally papers. After a few years he went to New Orleans and engaged there In newspaper work for a short time. Returning from the South he again became a reporter, and among other work just before, the war reported the John Brown trial at Charles Town for The Strx.

At the beginning of the war he was publishing the Winchester Republican. Although he was In delicate health and apprehending consumption, he enlisted in the army. Indeed, his physician informed him that he could hardly expect to live more than six months and that there was a chance that army life would restore his health. This expectation was realized and at the close of the war his health waa restored and all danger of lung trouble had disappeared. In 1S65, after being released from prison at Camp Chase, Columbus, Ohio, where be had been confined nine months, Mr.

Beall, in partnership with Major Robert Hunter, published the Winchester Times and made it a business success, but his health failed, and he had to sell his half Interest In the paper and go South. Two winters were THE POETS it'' 4f? 5 -0 WIMW SHOW CLOSES TONIGHT New Effects Produced By Rearranging The Flowers. The chrysanthemum show In progress at Lehmann'S Hall, under the auspices of the Gardeners' Club, was a center of attraction again yesterday for lovers of the big autumn blossoms. A regrouping of some of the plants was made early in the day by the committee in charge of the hall, so that the color effect was even prettier than before. Another change was the removal of the huge fern of the Boston variety, which is exhibited by F.

C. Bauer, of Go-vans, from the banquet hall, where It waa placed at the opening of the show, to a more prominent position In the main hall. The fern is an extremely handsome specimen of that variety and Is said to have attained its wonderful growth In three years. A collection" of large-leaved begonias and cyclamen, also exhibited by F. C.

Bauer, has been removed frdm the banquet hall and now fringes a beautiful display of big white "mums" of the Timothy Eaton variety from the displays entered by Gen. James A. Gary, by John Cook and by H. Weber Sons. Mr.

C. R. Dlffenderfer's prize collection of crotons has been moved also from its first position and now serves as the setting for the handsome display of "mums" of every color at the entrance to the hall. The effective combination of japonicas with chrysanthemums and roses to be noticed in the lyre-shaped design for which Ed Kress was awarded a first prize In that class, the exquisite coloring of the pink "mums" in F. G.

Burger's prize basket. and the arrangement of "mums" and other flowers in the other designs continued to attract attention to that section of the exhibition yesterday. This will be the closing day of the show, the hours being from 10 A. M. to 10 P.

M. LOCKED IN 3Y BURGLARS Mr And Mrs. Michael J. ox Lose $249 In Money. Mr and Mrs.

Michael J. Fox, 57 Jackson street, Homestead, had the unpleasant experience of awakening about 1 o'clock yesterday morning and finding that burglars had entered their house and relieved them of $249 In cash. They also discovered that they had been locked in on the second floor and were compelled to call upon their neighbor, Mr. Howard Brown, to come to their assistance. When seen yesterday by a reporter of The Sun, Mrs.

Fox said: "I was awakened about 1 o'clock by hearing someone moving about the room. I thought it my child, but turned and looked in the direction of the door Just in time to see someonf pass out. My husband's hearing is affected and I aroused him by shaking. I found that the lamp we keep burning In the room was avt and I got up and locked the door until I could strike a light. My husband wts up by this time and we ascertained that a bag of silver coin was gone, and what notes Mr.

Fox had In his pockets had also been taken. Mr. Fox made a rush out the door after the jburglars. but he was soon halted by the door leading to the stairway being locked. He returned to the bedroom and I rapped on the wall for Mr.

Brown. Both the front and back doors of the house were open and Mr. Brown had no difficulty in walking in and unlocking the stair door. "Several pistol shots were fired for the police, but the latter did not put in an appearance until about 5 o'clock. All the neighbors were up and there was a grat deal of excitement.

We don't wonder that the police were so long In hearing of the robbery when one man has to cover the entire territory, including Homestead and from the city line to North avenue." Mrs. Fox says she is sure that there were two men in the house from the noise they made in leaving. It could not be determined whether they entered the front or back door, or how they escaped, on account of both doors being open. As there wore no marks on the doors it is thoushf. they entered with skeleton kevs.

Punished The Wounded Man. For striking James Ridout, colored, in the face with a brick, thereby breaking hl nose, on November 5, Robert Brooks, charged with assault with intent to kill, was fined the small sum of $5 and costs by Acting Justice Thomas Campbell, at the Southern Police Station, yesterday. Ridout testified that Brooks had thrown a brick at him as the sequel to a quarrel which they had had some time previously. The quarrel arose, Ridout said, from his having taken hold of the bridle of a horse in Brooks' care in order to turn its head so that he (Ridout) could pass by. Justice Campbell heard only Rldout's side of the case, and then imposed fine upon Ridout, the wounded man, advising him to keep out of trouble.

The fine was afterward reduced to the costs of the case. GEMS FROM Almanac For Baltimore This Day. Sun rises 6.60 A.M. I Moon sets (.50 A.M. Sun sets 4.51 P.M.

I Moon south 11.34 P.M. Street lights Jit Friday Street lights out Saturday 4.30 P.M. 5.50 A.M. High water 5.03 A.M., .42 P.M. Calculations expressed in Eastern standard time.

PIIASES OF THE MOOX OB NOVEMBER. First quarter. 8th I Last quarter 22c) Full 15vh I New moon. 29th 76 DEGREES IN THE SHADE Eastport, Maine, Has Sleet, Bnt Balmy Breezes Blow Here. Yesterday's range of temperature was as follows; 6 A.

7 A. 8 A. 9 A. 10 a. m.

11 A. 12 Noon 63 64' sr 64 68" IT 7i' IP. IP. P. 4 P.

5 P. 6 P. 76 76' 75 7f bi 68 IP. 64 P. 61 Forecast Fair.

Real "Indian summer," with Its warm, lazy, hazy, dreamy weather, has prevailed over a large part of the country for several days and still no cold wave is in sight. At Eastport, Maine, last night It was sleeting and the mercury was down to 26 there yesterday, but, as usual, Eastport weather is quite unique, compared with the balance Of the Union, and Baltimore weather conditions do not come from that direction. It was warm and' raining in New England and In New York city last night, but In the South and West generally the weather was warm and clear. Very peculiar Indeed for this season of the year was yesterday's weather in this section. It was warm, the mercury reaching 76.

By 8 o'clock last night a drop of only 12 had been noted. The rather peculiar haziness in the atmosphere, characteristic of Indian summer, was to be observed all day, especially toward evening, and at sundown the whole western sky seemed ablaze, the red reflection reaching almost to the zenith. The sun looked like a blood-red ball. The unusually warm weather was not so enervating as It might have been because the humidity was rather lower than usual here, being 62s at o'clock in the morning and only 54 at 8 In the evening. Old-fashioned weather prophets have been predicting rain, followed by a cold wave, but the official forecaster sees no Immediate prospect of the end of Indian summertlaie.

Eagle To Entertain Tonight. The social committee of Ealtlmore Aerie No. 59, Fraternal Order of Eagles, which has charge of the smoker, vaudeville entertainment and athletic contests to be given tonight at Convention Hall promises all who attend a gala time. Refreshments of all kinds will be served, as well as cigarettes, cigars, pipes and tobacco. A band concert will be given by Prof.

John Farson's Orchestra. A feature will be a wrestling match between Americus, the champion catch-as-catch can wrestler of Maryland, and William Hart, of Canton, the champion Graeco-Roman wrestler of the South, and several boxing bouts. Pedagogical Clnb To Meet. The Pedagogical Club, of the Johns Hopkins University, will hold Its second meeting next Saturday morning at 11 o'clock in the Donovan Room, McCoy Hall. "The Educational Field Since the Renais-sance" is the general subject that will be considered, and papers will be read aa follows "Cemenlus," by Mr.

M. B. Gaff; "Rousseau," by Mr. T. Wesley Glocker: "Pesta-lozzi," by Mr.

W. P. Winter; "Herbart," by Mr. R. Stephens; "Froebel," by Mr.

C. Melville; "Thomas and Matthew Arnold," by Mr. E. J. Benton, and "Horace Mann," by Mr.

G. D. Strayer. Old Officers Re-Elected. The Board of State Aid and Charities held a meeting Wednesday afternoon, all the members of the board being present, with the exception of ex-Gov.

E. E. Jackson. General Latrobe was re-elected chairman and Mr. James R.

Brewer was again chosen secretary. Ex-Governor Jackson notified the board that he would have to decline to serve, owing to pressure of private business. Mr. Jackson's place will be filled by Governor Smith. The other members of the board are ex-Mayor Latrobe, ex-Gov.

John Lee Carroll, Mr. James Bond and Mr. Samuel Rosenthal. Hornets' Nest As Present. Collector William F.

Stone was the recipient yesterday of a unique present in the shape of a hornets' nest which had been attached to the limb of a pear tree. The hornets' nest was sent to the Collector by James Merritt, of Warwick, Cecil county, Md. Last summer William F. Stone, the son of the Collector, was ou a visit to Warwick and noticed the nest Mr. Merritt remembered young Stone's interest In it and decided to forward It to him through his father.

Boy's Leg Brolten At Pla'y While playing with some boys on the lot at Eighth street and Walbrook avenue last Wednesday afternoon Wllmer G. Harris, 8 years old, broke his left leg above the knee. The little fellow was carried to his home, 2933 Walbrook avenue, and was attended by Dr. J. A.

Zepp. Captain Shultz, of the Northwestern district, says that he learned that Reynold McCoy, 10 years old, 2923 Walbrook avenue, had pushed young Harris down an embankment. Detective Burns was sent to investigate the case yesterday afternoon and he reported that young Harris' parents intend to charge young McCoy with assault. New Journal For College Stndents. The first Issue of The College Tailor, a new publication, designed to circulate among the university and college students, has been received by The Sun.

The new journal is gotten up In attractive form, and the first issue contains a number of excellent illustrations and stories. Pictures of the Johns Hopkins lacrosse team and the Baltimore Medical College football team are given. There Is also a good likeness of President Ira Remsen. The magazine will be Issued once every two months and Is published in Baltimore. Entertainment Committee Named.

At a meeting of the Germania Msenner-chor last night a committee was appointed to make arrangements for the entertainment of those visiting singing societies which will be the special guests of the organization during the Ssengerfest. The committee includes Rudolph Wattenscheidt, F. H. Pluemacher, Otto Schilling, J. H.

Wahmann, John Hoffmeister, John A. Becker, S. Stelnmueller, Jacob Klein, Philip Weyforth, Joseph E. Schlelfer and G. W.

Geiwitz. Baby Dies Ot Burns. Little Anna Maria Everd, the 4-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Everd, 225 Hudson street extended, who was so badly burned Wednesday morning while in the cradle during the absence of her mother, as told In The Sun yesterday, died shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday morning.

Mr. Everd is in Lancaster county, Virginia, where he is employed. The funeral of Anna will take place this morning. Interment will be In Sacred Heart Cemetery. Charged With Stealing Chickens.

Charles C. Kraft, 28 years old, was committed for court by Justice Poe, at the Southwestern Police Station yesterday, on the charge of the larceny of a bedspread and 25 chickens, the property of Mrs. Theresa Dorsey, of 20 Calverton road, October 20, and also on the charge of the larceny of 19 chickens from the same lady November 12. Wilcher Burl was also committed, charged with acting with Kraft in the latter case. Examination For Scholarship.

Secretary H. M. Cowles, of the School Board, announces by advertisement In The, Sux that an examination of applicants for jf scholarship in Charlotte Hall School for Boys, St. Mary's county, from the Second Legislative district, will be held at the office of the School Board, Madison and Lafayette avenues, next Tuesday at 2 P. M.

Passed Dental Examination. The State Board of Dental Examiners yesterday announced that the following applicants had passed the examination on November 5 and 6 for licenses to practice dentistry in the State: J. B. North and W. G.

Bradford, of Maryland, and H. O. Welnholt and A. Freed, of Germany. nevivai Services At Grace Church.

Revival services. In which most of the Methodist churches of West Baltimore are uniting, began in Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Lanvale street and Carrollton avenue, last Sunday, and will continue two I weeks. BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON AiidTroiinli Of Interest To The People Of Baltimore And Tbelr Friends. PERSONAL. Sir.

and Mrs. Alexander Harvey have rented No. 1202 St. Taul street for the -winter and will move In town the last week tu November. Mis.

Nellie Nallv. of Philadelphia, who has been visiting; Mrs. John B. Hesse, 501 Laurens street, has left for home. Mrs.

I. Ilanrahon, neeompanled by her son, Edward J. Hanrahan, Is stopping at the Strand Hotel, Atlantic City, X. J. Mr.

D. H. Hutehlnson, of Roland Park, Is West on a business trip. Mrs. E.

W. Hughlett, of St. Paul street. Is visiting her uncle, J. O.

Dickinson, at his home Crusladore, in Talbot county. Mrs. Charles A. Lansing, of Colorado Springs, will spend the winter at the Hotel Sherwood, on West Monument streer, with her children. Miss Abby T.

Lansing and Charles B. Lansing, who are attending school in Baltimore. Miss M. M. Boas, of Colorado Springs.

Is spending the winter at the Hotel Sherwood. Miss Boas Is a graduate of Wellesley College and Is prosecuting her studies in music and higher literature. Mr. A. Lancaster, of Boston, is stop-plug at theRennert.

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Rayner were guests of the Stafford last night. Mn, H.

Clalborn, of Richmond, was at the Recnert last night. Mr. J. E. Wells, of New York, Is stopping at the Stafford.

Mr. Ilarper Carroll, of Maryland, Is at the Rennert. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S.

Rose are stop-' ping at the Stafford. Mr. Charles A. Morris, of Virginia, registered at the Rennert last night. Mrs.

James A. Eddy, of Troy, N. Is a guest of the Stafford. Dr. Martin W.

Goldsborough, of Princess Anne, was at the Rennert last night. Mr. E. A. Rogers, of Boston, Is stopping at the Hotel Rennert.

Mr. F. A. Keeler, of Virginia, registered at the Carrollton last night. Messrs.

A.J. Hamilton, B. Harvey Welch, W. F. Abbott and H.

C. Hoffman, of Philadelphia, were among the arrivals at the Carrollton last night. Messrs. Thomas F. Nolan, n.

S. Ledrer, Engene C. Norden, W. Wolcott and H. W.

Shaw, of New York, are stopping at the Carrollton. Mr. II. II. Stevens, of Norfolk, is at the Carrollton.

Mr. B. C. Kellam, of Cape Charles, Is at the Carrollton. Mr.

Irvln G. Herman has returned from an extended tour through Kentucky and Ohio. Mr. E. Little Foghouse has returned from his tour through England and Wales and was accompanied home by his cousin, Mr.

John J. Lappe, of Londou. A reception was given to Mr. Foghouse last Wednesday night. Mrs.

August Iloenish, of Philadelphia, who has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Francis T. Tagg, is visiting relatives In Harford county. WEDDINGS. Graham Grace.

Miss Catherine A. M. Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Grace, 1100 Forrest Place, was quietly married to Mr.

Joseph F. Graham at St. John's Catholic Church Wednesday, at 11 A. by Rev. M.

J. O'Donoghue, assisted by Rev. J. L. Andrels.

of St. Leo's Church, and Rev. Peter M. Manning, of St. Andrew's Church.

The bride wore mode broadcloth, with picture hat, and carried white chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Graham left on a tour. They will reside at 102G Milton Place.

Woestmann Hollenberry. Miss Nannie Viola Hollenberry, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollenberry, of 1333 Hanover street, and Mr. Henry L.

Woestmann were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Dr. L. M.

Zimmerman, of Christ English Lutheran Church, officiated. Miss Le-ona Hollenberry. a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid end Mr. Frank Woestmann was best man. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents.

The couple will reside at 1114 West Fayette street. Popp Kearney. Miss Margaret A. Kearney, of 3T South Schroeder street, and Mr. George William Popp were married Wednesday evening at the priest's house of St.

Peter's Catholic Church. Rev. John Boyd officiated. After the wedding there was a reception at the home of the groom's parents, 052 West Saratoga street, where the couple will re-tide. Const dine Shipley.

Miss Sayde George Shipley, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Shipley, of 410 Presstman street, and Mr. John S. Consi-dlne were married Wednesday night at the Cardinal's residence by Rev.

William A. rietcher. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride's parentu, after which the couple left for Atlantic City. McKennn Rynn. Miss F.lln Ryan and Mr.

Daniel A. McKennn, both of this city, were married last Wednesday at the Catholic Church of the Immaculate Conception by Rev. J. H. Neck, M.

Mr. and Mrs. Mckenna will make their home at 1018 Baker street. "WEDDINGS TO COME. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Scott Brewington have issued invitations to the wedding of tli-'lr daughter. Miss Maude Helene Brew-liikton, to Mr. Harry Eugene Gilbert, which will tnke place at Mount Vernon l'hice Methoc'iKt EpIf.cop.il Church at 6.30 O'clock on Thursday evening. November 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert will be at home after December 20 at 2315 North Charles street. LUNCHEON TO 15 IJl'T ANTES. A beautiful luncheon lu honor of their debutante daughter.

Miss Gertrude Jenkins, wb given yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seckel Jenkins at Suuuyslde, Roland Park, the residence of the young debutante's grandmother, Mrs. Joseph W. Jenkins.

Covers were laid for 28 guests and golden chrysanthemums and roses formed the chief decorations. Among debutantes present were: Misses ElizuWasliingtonPerine, Elsie Jenkins, Marguerite Iiuzby, Katharine MacSberry, Frances Gilraor, Mary Lyman Josephs, Ollre Smith, Clair Manly Whedbee, Mary Dugan, Jane Harvey, Marjory Duer, Augusta, Eccleston Murray, Amabel Lee George, Kline Lowndes, Leramon, Dammnun. Mary Myer, Mario I A bell. Martha Lf Jenkins, France Daniel Cory, Gladj 9 Oittings, Dorothy Gitting, Margaret Emerson, Helen Baughman, Dorothy Tait. Annie CarupbeUThomas, Anita Tunstall Smith, Alice Thomas, Harriet White, About SO young men were Invited later In the afternoon to a tea to meet the debutantes.

IN IIO.XOR OF MISS BUCKLER. A dinner will be given Tuesday evening, November 18, by Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Buckler at Evergreen, West North avenue, la honor of Miss Frances Buckler and her fiance, Lieut.

B. II. Cox, United States Navy, whose engagement has recently been announced. Miss Buckler Is the daughter of Mrs. Rlg-gln Buckler and was Introduced last year nt the first Monday cotillon.

She Is now visiting Atlantic City, but will return to Baltimore before the dinner. MRS. LEE'S "AT HOME." Mrs. Stephen S. Lee yesterday gave tha third of her series of Thursday afternoon "at homes" during November, which are la honor of her dfbutnnte granddaughter, Annabel Le George.

The receptions are held at Mrs. Lee's residence, 1901 North Charles street. Mrs. I.ce and Miss George were nnslsted yesterday la receiving guests by Mrs. J.

Fenner Lee, Mrs. John Moscley Walker, of Richmond, and Miss Elilnor Carroll. SUBURBAN CLUB MEETS. The annual meeting of the Suburban Club was held Wednesday nijjht at the Margie N. Fowler, 18.

Applicant, Jonn Fowier, 1005 South Carey street. Stock Ret man. Richard A. H. Stock, 22; Emma Relman.

IS. Applicant, Hugo Rei-man, 1716 Thames street. Monahan Beenneisen. John T. Monahan, 32, Allegany county, Maryland; Mabel B.

Brenneisen, 23. Fales Wattehn. William G. Fales, 32; Etta M. Wattern.

16. Applicant, James F. Wiedefield, 1721 Lamont avenue. Dailt Walters. William Dally, 22; Caroline Walters, 16.

Applicant, Ernest Wal-. ters, 1523 Alieeanna street. Sr-CBBTEit Reynolds. Thomas B. Spurrier, 2S; Katie Reynolds.

28. Applicant, Thomas McSweeney, 242 Milton avenue. COLORED. Reed Bhown. William Reed, 31; Mary Alice Brown.

31. Catun Pbince. Frederick Catlin, 24; Pearl A. Trlnce, 18. $5,000 FIRE THIS MORNING.

Heavy Loss In Toy And Notion Store Of Harry AInsworth. A fire that was discovered about 2.25 O'clock this morning burned out the third floor of the toy and notion store of Harry AInsworth, 214 North Gay street, and did considerable damage to the stock on the lower floors by water. The damage Is estimated at about $4,000 to $6,000 to the stock and about 500 to $1,000 to the nuilding. The building Is owned by a Mr. Turner, for whom Samuel P.

Morton Son are agents, and was fully insured. The Insurance on the stock was $5,000. Mr. thought possibly the loss was covered. The fire was discovered by Sergeant Hughes and Patrolmen Casey and Reynolds, who turned in an alarm from box 21.

The origin of the fire Is a mystery, as no one had been in the building, so far as Mr. AInsworth knows, since he locked up at 6 o'clock, and there had been no fire of any kind nor lights in the house for several days. The blaze was confined to the third floor, the firemen doing excellent work, considering the inflammable material that was on fire. Mr. AInsworth had just finished receiving his Christmas stock of goods, which was practically ruined.

He lives on Baltimore street, near Pulaski street. SAYS HE rOUND GOLD John D. Reynolds Tells Of Rich Discovery In Cellar. During six hours while he sat and waited for a cook to return to his post In Handler's restaurant, at 13 South Greene street. Yesterday Mr.

John D. Reynolds received visitors and related an experience in which he figured as the lucky finder of $2,300 in an old crock in the cellar below the restaurant. At L45 o'clock Thursday morning a postal card, signed W. and telling that Mr. Reynolds had found $23,000, reached The Scn office.

When a reporter for Thjs Sun called to see Mr. Reynolds yesterday afternoon the latter tilted back in a chair In the kitchen and sighed for the cook. "I was sinking an old barrel to aid in draining the cellar," he said. "My pick struck something hard, and, pulling tho object from the earth, I found it to be a crock full of $20 goldpleces. I took them upstairs and the next morning deposited them in bank." Asked what bank had the honor of holding his wealth, Mr.

Reynolds refused to state, He said that if it became known people to whom he owed money might be able to collect It. Asked to produce the satchel in which he had carried the money to the bank, he said he did not have it at hand. Asked to give the reporter a look at the entry of the deposit on his book the reporter was willing that the name of the institution be hidden Mr. Reynolds said that the bank book was across the street and he couldn't get it. 36 HOURS AT STORM'S MERCY Schooner S.

B. Marts Wrecked And Crew Lashed To After-Cahln. An Associated Press dispatch from Savannah, last night says: "The crew of the schooner S. B. Marts, Captain Holloway, arrived tonight on the schooner Arthur McArdle, Captain Shep-pard, which rescued them off Cape Hat-teras.

where the Marts went to pieces. The entire crew for 36 hours before their rescue were lashed to the after cabin of their dis-manyed vessel, without food or water and at the mercy of the sea and winds. "The Marts left Savannah November 8 with lumber for Baltimore. The vessel proceeded uninterruptedly until she reached Cape Hatteras. Last Saturday morning at 8 o'clock she sprang a leak and filled so fast that she could not be saved.

"At 4 o'clock Saturday the sea carried away the deckload and tore all sails. About 7 o'clock the vessel struck Hatteras outer shoals and her masts went overboard. Soon the schooner began going to pieces. Captain Holloway and the crew sought safety on the afterhouse, the highest place they could get, and there lashed themselves. "The schooner McArdle was sighted and signalled at 1 o'clock on Monday.

Captain. Sheppard sent boats to the shipwrecked crew and they were landed aboard his vet-sel." Air And Radio-Active Substances. Freshly fallen rain water has been found in recent experiments by Mr. C. T.

R. Wilson, when evaporated to dryness, to leave behind a radio-active residue. The radio-activity was detected by means of the increase in the Ionization of the air within a small vessel, of which the top, or, In other experiments, the bottom was of thin aluminium or of gold-leaf, the other walls being of brass. The metal surface on which the rain had been evaporated was placed close up to the aluminium or gold-leaf, and rate pf movement of a small gold-leaf which served to measure the ionization was observed. In many cases the radioactivity obtained from the rain was sufficient to increase the Ionization five or slx fold.

COST- $12.00 ADVICE THAT WAS WORTH IT. "I once was a slave to the coffee habit, and became almost a confirmed invalid by drinking it." gaj-s Mr. C. H. Aitken, of Whitins, N.

J. "I tried to break a'way from coffee, but every tim I stopped I suffered from severe sick headaches and for rel'ef went back to coffee again, only in the end to auffer from extreme nervousness and severe bilious attacks. "'I became so irritable that I made life miserable for my family and myself. Finally I went to New York to consult a specialist. After thoroughly questioning and examining me, he said I miut give up drinking coffee asJ it had greatly undermined my health, and he further said that coffee killed more people than rum.

I laughed at him, but be said it was the truth, and that in his practice he had seen many evil effects from coffee drinking. "He said it was of no use to prescribe for me unless I gave up coffee, and recommended that I csa Vcstum Food Coffee, which he highly recommended. Ha charged me for his advice, which I though rather high priced at the tims, but today 1 think it very cheap. I bought several packages of Postura from the grocer, and it was the best day's work I ever did for myself. "I had a pot of Postum made frr my supper that night; that was in the spring of and I have drank it ever sice with the best cf results to my health.

The sick headache and rervousness I suffered from drinking coffee have entirely gone; I am never bilious and have increased in eight I have a happier disposition and am much mora agreeable company to my faauly tud MARRIED IN WASHINGTON Home Wedding Of Mr. W. R. Miller And Mist) C. E.

Tripp. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Washington, Nov. 13. The marriage this evening of Miss Catherine E.

Tripp to Mr. William R. Miller, of this city, was a beautiful home wedding witnessed by both Washington and Baltimore relatives and friends. The wedding was celebrated at the home Of the bride, 5 Virginia avenue southwest, which was decorated with autumn flowers In many artistic and tasteful effects, together with potted plants and chrysanthemums. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Anna Tripp, as maid of honor.

Mr. Edward Tripp was best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Brod-thage, of St.

John's Lutheran Church in this city. Miss Lizzie Tripp, of Baltimore, a cousin of the bride, played on the piano the wedding march from "Lohengrin" as tbecoupls came in, and "Oh, Promise Me" during the ceremony. Among the out-of-town relatives of the bride and bridegroom were General and Mrs. Thomas J. Shryock, Misses Catherine and Margarette and Masters Thomas and Orpha Shyrock, General and Mrs.

A. E. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. William D.

Waxter, Mrs. McDonald Price, all of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Mylecrane, of Batavia, N. Y.

Miss Tripp, Mr. John Tripp and Mr. Henry Trlpp, of Baltimore. The Washington branch of the Associate Collegiate Alumnae held a reception at the Arlington Hotel from 9 to 11 tonight, to meet the visiting officers and members of the general association in attendance on their twenty-first annual meeting. Those in line were: Mrs.

Lueiene Howe, of Buffalo, N. president of the general association; Mrs. Theodore Cole, of Washington; Miss A. C. Emory Dean, of the Women at Brown Cniversity; Miss K.

L. Sharp, of Illinois; Mrs. E. L. Clarke, Williamstown, and Dr.

E. I. O'Brien, president of Washington branch. The Chancellor of the French Embassy and Mme. de Margerle entertained the retiring French Ambassador, M.

Jules Cam-bon, at dinner tonight. Their other guests were Slgnora des Planches, wife of the Italian Ambassador; Miss Josephine Board-man; Count Quadt, first secretary of the German Embassy; Senhor Regis de Oll-veria, of the Brazilian Legation; Count de la Gharederea, of the Italian Embassy; MM. Hermite and Ayguesparse, of the French Embassy. The Italian Ambassador, Signor Mayer des Planches, is in Boston, wbere he went by invitation to deliver an address before the Italian Society of that city. Mrs.

Julia Ward Howe, president of the society, is entertaining the Ambassador. Countess Marguerite Cassinl today announced the engagement of her guest. Mile. Irene Desplanques, to Count Paul Pabloff, the Russian Minister to Korea. Mile.

Desplanques is a schoolmate of the Countess Cassinl and returned to this country with her as her guest for the winter. The young ladies were chaperoned by Mme. Schelle, governess of the Countess Cassinl. M. Pabloff came over in the same vessel and Is now a guest at the embassy.

The marriage will take place at the Russsian Embassy here in February, when Count Pabloff will take bis bride to Korea. Mile. Des-panques Is a daughter of M. Desplanques, director of a Russian bank In Japan, and Is quite handsome. BIG MISSIONARY RECEIPTS An Advance Of $51,000 Reported By Woman's Society.

The greater portion of the executive meeting of the Baltimore branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, which was held yesterday morning in Wesley Hail, Baltimore street, near Calvert street, was taken up with a discussion of the report of the generalexecr.tlvemeetlngwhich was hold at Minneapolis from October 29 to November 6, and which was presided over by Mrs. Bishop Foss. The most important feature of the report was that the receipts of the year showed an advance of $51,000 over the year previous. A general increase in nearly every branch of the work of the society throughout the country was also shown. The jiext general executive meeting will be held In this city during the latter part of next October, and a committee was appointed to select a church where the meeting will be held.

About 100 delegates are expected to attend. The visitors will Include the secretaries of the 12 branches throughout the country, besides two delegates from each branch and a number of missionaries who will have returned from the field of their labqrs by that time. Mrs. A. H.

Eaton presided at the meeting yesterday. Rev. Dr. Mlntnn At Second Clinreh. Rev.

Dr. Henry C. Minton, former moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, who was for about seven months pastor-elect of the Second Church some 20 years ago. and is now stationed in San Francisco, was the speaker at the centennial services held In the Second Presbyterian Church last night. Tonight there will be a reception and reunion, at which there will be short talks by the members of the church.

Apontollc Delejrnte Comtntr Here. It was announced yestcrdayat St. Mary's Seminary that Mgr. Diomede Falconio, the new apostolic delegate to the United States, who Is to arrive in Washington next Thursday, will be present next Friday at St. Mary's Seminary to assist in celebrating the Feast of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin, the patronal feast of that Institution.

Mgr. Falconio will pontificate on that occasion. Evening; Services Begin. The first of a series of special nightly services was held Wednesday evening at the Presbyterian. Church of the Covenant, Strieker and Holllns streets.

These meetings wtll continue each evening, excepting Saturday, until November 23, and will be tinder the direction of the pastor of the church, Rev. C. W. Somervllle. The latter conducted the service Wednesday evening.

Thursday evening Rev. Dr. John Timothy Stone, the pastor of Brown Memorial Church, will be in charge. Rev. Dr.

O'Callanlinn At St. Mary's. Rev. Dr. Denis O'Callaghan, of Boston, visited Very Rev.

Dr. A. L. Magnien yesterday at St. Mary's Seminary.

Dr. O'Callaghan Is well known by the clergy of this diocese. He studied at St. Charles College, in Howard county, and a fewyeara ago his alma mater conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Divinity. Orthodox Friends Adjourn.

The yearly meeting of the Orthodox Friends, which had been In session for the past week, adjourned yesterday at the meeting house, at Eutaw and Monument streets. A devotional meeting was held at 8.30 o'clock in the morning and a meeting for worship at 10 o'clock. This was followed by a brief business session JUDGE SAYAGE IS ILL i In Critical Condition At Union Protestant Infirmary. SUDDEN ATTACK IN THE NIGHT Physicians Uncertain As To His AilmentBelieve It A Combination Of Kidney And Other Troubles. Judge George Savage, of the Orphans' Court, was taken seriously ill ear ytr-day morning at his home, 520 North Charles street, and is at the Union Protestant Infirmary.

In a critical condition. The physicians attending him were unable to state last night exactly the cause of his Illness, but will probably be able to make an exact diagnosis this morning. At first it was thought that Judge Savage had suffered an apoplectic attack, but Dr. I. E.

Atkinson, one of the attending physicians, stated last night that it was not apoplexy, but, according to his judgment, a complication of kidney and other troubles from which he was suffering. He did not care to commit himself as to the exact nature of the ailment until further consultation. The attack was extremely sudden, and the news of Judge Savage's Illness spread about the town with remarkable rapidity. He was In the best of health and spirits Wednesday evening, and until nearly 11 o'clock at night was at the University Club, of which he Is a member and where he was in the habit of spending most of his evenings. He returned to his home -a little before midnight and went directly to bed.

Called Faintly For Help. About 7 o'clock yesterday morning one of the young men who lives In the house In passing the apartment occupied by Judge Savage heard him call in a faint voice and opened the door. He saw at once that the Judge was seriously ill before even Judge Savage requested that a doctor be sent for. Upon being asked who was his doctor. Judge Savage replied that he could not recall his name and was apparently In a dazed condition.

A message was Immediately sent to Dr. George Walker, who lives across the street at the corner of Center and Charles streets, who promptly responded. At a glance Dr. Walker saw that the condition of Judge Savage was serious and telephone messages were at once sent to Dr. I.

E. Atkinson and his son, Dr. Algernon D. Atkinson, both of whom were soon at the house. It was then remembered by some one in the house that Dr.

Robert E. -Wilson, of Park avenue, was a cousin of Judge Savage, and he too was sent for. The four physicians found Judge Savage unconscious. He revived after a while, but was too ill to talk coherently. He suffered greatly from nausea and there were a number of symptoms which cause considerable doubt as to the nature of the trouble.

It was decided that Judge Savage should be removed to the Union Protestant Infirmary, where he could be under the constant care of a physician, and he was accordingly taken to the infirmary in the hos-. pital ambulance. Newspaper Man And Lawyer. Judge Savage Is a native of Henrico county, Virginia, and was born at Laurel Grove on May 10. 1845.

His father was the late George Morton Savage. He received his earlier education at Virginia schools, and was a student at the Richmond College, near Richmond, at the outbreak of the Civil War. Although a mere boy at the time, he left college and joined the forces of the Confederacy. He became a member of the famous Otey battery, and fought gallantly throughout the war. While carrying an order on the battlefield In front of Petersburg, he was severely wounded op July 30, 1R64.

and for many months was Incapacitated for active service. After the close of the war Judjre Savage entered the newspaper field in Richmond. In 1868 he came to Baltimore and became well known as a reporter of court proceedings and criminal trials. Since that time he has made his homo in this city and has a larce circle of friends. Judge Savage has always been a Democrat and first entered politics In 1875, when Gen.

Ferdinand C. Latrobe. at that time Mayor of the city, selected him as his secretary. He served several terms In that ca'paclty and in the meantime pursued his law studies at the University of Maryland, from the law school of which he was graduated with honors in 1S77. He later began the practice of law with Mr.

John E. Semmes, but subsequently formed a partnership with Mr. Archibald IT. Taylor, with whom he was associated In his practice for 12 years. In 1882.

while absent from the city on a visit to Canada, he was unanimously elected secretary to the Board of Tolice Commissioners. He did not allow this position to interfere with the practice of. his profession, but in 1888, finding that he could not give the time to his practice that it demanded, he sent his resignation to the Police Board. In its report to the General Assembly the Police Board highly complimented him upon his "signal ability and unquestioned integrity." Since 1803 Judge Savage haS successfully practiced his profession alone. On The Bench.

In 1880 he accepted the Democratic nomination for one of the three Orphans' Court Judgeships. At the following election he ran considerably ahead of his ticket and later was designated as Chief Judge by ex- Gov. Lloyd Lowndes. Since he has been on the bench Judge Savage has been complimented for the ability, learning and research displayed in his decisions. At the present time he Is a professor in the Baltimore Law School, where he lectures on the law of domestic relations and testamentary and Insurance law.

Judge Savage Is known as a lover of art and has a fine collection of Japanese Cloisonne enamels. Ho is also well known as an after-dinner speaker, and Is popular in society. Much of his time of recent years he has devoted to the study of the German language and literature. He is a member of the Maryland Commandery of Knights Templar and past master of Concordia Lodge of Masons. During the Civil War Judge Savage was also for a time employed in the Confederate Treasury and In the Quartermaster's department.

For years he has been one, of the best- known and most popular members of the University Club. Judge Savage never married, and for the past eight years has made his home at 520 North Charles street. Judge Savage has one brother, Mr. Gar-nett Savage, who is a civil engineer, and one married sister, who.e home is In North Carolina. Shoots Off Part Oi John Holmes, about 13 Ills Hand.

years old, was taken to the City Hospital from his home In (Hen Uurnio late yesterday -afternoon with nearly all of his left hand shot off. According to the story told to the physicians nt the hospital by those who accompanied the lad, he was gunning some distance from his home yesterday morning when the weapon that he carried was accidentally discharged. General Stuart highly commended Mr. Beall for his success in obtaining the important information he desired and an hour or two later presented him to General Lee. The great captain of the Confederacy questioned him closely, and then, placing his hand on Mr.

Beall's shoulder, said: "Young man, you have done a good night's work. I thank you!" a commendation which would have made any man in the Confederate Army proud. At that time Mr. Beall was permanently designated for scouting duty, although he was not detached from his regiment. Nine months before the surrender Mr.

Beall was taken prisoner and sent to Camp Chase, at Columbus, Ohio, where he remained until he was paroled, like other members of Lee's army. Had A Multitude Of Friends. Few men enjoyed so wide a circle of friends as Mr. Beall. He was generous, obliging and courteous.

He seldom turned his back upon those who came to him for aid. For newspaper work he had some remarkable qualifications. He never forgot a face or a name. His knowledge of the political history of the country and of men prominent in political life was nst remarkable. He seemed to carry the map of Virginia and West Virginia In his mind, and was familiar with the location of the most unimportant places and had considerable knowledge of the people of Teach locality In the two great States.

LOLLAXD GRIFFITH. The funeral of Mr. Lolland Griffith, who died last Monday of Bright's disease, took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home, 1130 Hanover street. The services were conducted by Rev. Weston Bruner.

pastor of Lee Street Baptist Church, and the pallbearers were Messrs. Frederick Burkhoff, William Baxter, Frank Benton, John Kelso, Paul Thomas and William Jorvis. The interment was made in Trinity Cemetery under the direction of Undertaker A. Jones. GEORGE MOOREHOUSE.

Mr. George Moorehouse died yesterday at the Howard county home of his brother-in-law, Mr. Basil R. Iglehart, of apoplexy, aged 76 years. He was a Baltlmorean and served through the Civil Wrar as a Union soldier.

Mrs. Moorehouse has also been extremely 111 at the same place, but Is now recovering. CHARLES A. LURMANN. Mr.

Charles A. Ltirmann, who had been engaged In the wholesale liquor business at Forrest and Hillen streets for many years, died yesterday morning of a complication of diseases at 2010 Mount Royal Terrace. He was 63 years old and is survived by a widow. Mrs. Anna Ltirmann, and five children Mrs.

Emma A. Marshall, Misses Adelaide Bertha M. and Clare A. Ltirmann and Mr. Frederick Lflrmann.

Mr. Ltirmann was born in Hanover, Germany, but came to this city when a young man. He was a Mason, an Elk and a member of the Germania Mrenncrchor, and had a large circle of friends. DR. FREDERICK S.

COTTAM. Dr. Frederick S. Cottam, a veterinary surgeon, 6 South Front street, died at 2.80 o'clock yesterday afternoon at St. Joseph's Hospital.

He died of a chronic liver trouble and had been at the hospital a little more than three weeks. Dr. Cottam was 40 years old, and had been living in Baltimore for about 15 years. He Is said to have left a family, who are new In Ireland. LOVERS ALL THEIR LIVES Couple Who Were Sweethearts When Babies To Wed.

A romance, which is said to have begun when the parties to it were babies and their parents neighbors, will have Its culmination in the wedding of Miss Maryland Lee Temple, 1037 West Lexington street, to Mr. William McCurley 1042 West Baltimore street, in a few weeks. The bride-to-be is not 17 years old and Mr. McCurley has just reached his majority. Miss Temple Is an orphan and lives with her grandmother.

The young man's farnily sald yesterday they were very much sur-. prised to see a notice lu The Sun of the license having been issued. Although they had known for some time that there was an engagement, they expected the two to wait-severai years before being married. School For Crime. He I thought you used to have a parrot? She We did.

He What became of it She Dead. He What was the matter She Oh, we lived so cloae to the golf units I guess the poor thing died of envy. Yonkers The poetry of earth is ceasing never. Keati. INDIAN SUSIJIER REVS2IE.

By James Russell Loww.i,. James Russell Lowell's (1819-1891) "Heritage" waa reprinted in this column in THE StJS's iasue of September 3, 1902, with notes on the author's life and works. What visionary tints the year puts on, When falling leaves falter through the motionless air Or numbly cling and shiver to be gone! How shimmer the low flats and pastures bare, As with her nectar Hebe Autumn fills The bowl between me and those distant hills, And smiles and shakes abroad her misty, tremulous hair! Far distant sounds the hidden chickadee Close at, my side; far distant sound the leaves; The fields seem fields of dream, where memory Wanders like gleaning Ruth; and as the sheaves Of wheat and barley wavered in the eye Of Boaz as the maiden's glow went by, So tremble and seem remote all things the sense receives. The cock's shrill trump that tells of scattered corn, Tassed breezily on by all his flapping mates, Faint and more faint, from, barn to barn is borne, Southward, perhaps to far Magellan's straits; Dimly I catch the throb of distant flails; Silently overhead the henhawk sails, With watchful, measuring eye, and for his quarry waits. The sobered robin, hunger-silent now, Seeks cedarberrles blue, hi autumn cheer; The squirrel, on the shingly shagbark's bough.

Now saws, now lists with downward eye and' ear. Then drops his nut, and, with a chipping bound, Whirls to his winding fastness underground; The clouds like swans cfrlft down the streaming atmosphere. O'er yon bare knoll the pointed cedar shadows Drowse on the crisp, gray moss; the plowman's call Creeps faint as smoke from black, fresh-furrowed meadows; The single crow a single caw lets fall; And all around me every bush and tree Says autumn's here and winter soon will be. Who snows his soft, white sleep and silence over all..