The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

nin VOL. CXLIX NO. 10. yIrday IevS 33,922 TOTAL, 117.491 BALTIMORE, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1911. 12 PAGES PRICE ONE CENT JlJJ SUN'S RAYS START FIREWORKS Mi July Jltl FAMILY DAY DEATH AND ILLNESS IN LIXE'JACK THE RIPPER" Atlanta Negroes Terrorized By Series Of Brntal Murders.

Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas and Southern Michigan. Moderate temperatures continue in the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, the North Plains States and from the Rocky Mountain Region westward to the Pacific Coast. The rains during the last 24 hours were light and local and confined to the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, the Rocky Moutain Region, the Middle Plarns States and -along the Canadian border. Steamers departing Tuesday for European PATH 0 HOT WAVE East And West Suffer Severely And No Relief In Sight. SUMMARY.

OF THE NEWS Forecast For Baltimore And A'lclnlty Fair and continued warm weather today and Wednesday, Government "Weather Report. Washington, J-uly 3. The Government Weather Bureau issued the following forecast tonight Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia. Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, generally (fair and continued warm Tuesday and Wednesday light, vari-ble winds. West Virginia, probably fair and continued warm Tuesday and Wednesday.

North Carolina and South Carolina, generally fair, except probably local thunder showers Tuesday and Wednesday light, variable winds. The winds along the New England Coast will be light west Middle and South Atlantic and East Gulf Coasts, light variable. Warm weather continues throughout the Middle Atlantic and New England States, the Ohio and Middle Mississippi Valleys, the Middle Plains States, and over the south portion of the Lake Region and during Monday temperatures equaling or exceeding 100 were reported from Massachusetts, Connecticut, interior of New Y'ork, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa. Eastern Nebraska. Eastern SUBURBAN TITLES.

Mr. Charles J. Schreiber, Mr. Joseph Serra and Mr. Flsimio Nicolai liave purchased lots at Royston, near the Ear-ford Road.

Mr. John Blotkamp has purchased a large lot at the southeast corner of the Harford Road and Grove avenue. Mr. George W. Gibson and Mr.

George A. J. Gampfer Jiave purchased lots at Park Manor. The Title Guarantee and Trust Company examined and guaranteed the titles. The Title Guarantee Company Is employed by purchasers to examine their titles 1.

Because It Is well known that the Company makes the best examination of that can be made, and 2. Because when It finds a title satisfactory the Company guarantees It by a formal guarantee policy, protecting the purchaser from any loss or trouble. Money to Loan on Mortgage. The offices are In the Calvert Building. Special Notice No.

1304. SCORE PROSTRATED IN BALTIMORE ports will have moderate west winds and generally fair weather to the Grand Banks. There will be a continuance of local thunder showers Tuesday and Wednesday in the South and Gulf States and over the Rocky Mountain Region and the North Plains States. Elsewhere throughout the country the weather will be generally fair. High temperatures will prevail Tuesday and Wednesday from the Central Valley eastward, while moderate temperatures will continue in the Southern States and over the Rocky Mountains and Plateau Regions and the North Plains States.

Baltimore Weather Report. United States Weather Bureau, Observ er's Office. Baltimore Custom House, Wm. H. Alexander, section director, July 3.

3 tr 1 ST SO fa 2.1 S.3 8 A. M. I 87 I 54 I I 4 I Tr I Cloudy 8 P. M. 86 63 5 .00 1 Clear Normal temperature 76 I Highest temperature.

.96 Mean ....87 Lowest .78 Maximum velocity of th wind. 12 miles an hour. from the southeast. In miles per hour. Hourly Temperatures.

Four Fatalities Here Deaths By The Dozen In Other Cities Mercury Reaches 102 Degrees In Towson, Highest Ever Known There. 6 A. 79 1 P. 95 7 A. 80" 2 P.

93 8 A. 87" 3 P. 91 9 A. 91 4 P. 92 10 A.

92 5 P. 91 11 A. 94 6 P. 88J Noon. 96 7 P.

87 8 P. 86 The whole country east of the Rocky Mountains is in the grip of a torrid wave which is spreading death and sickness in its path. Government forecasters see no relief in sight. In Baltimore there were four deaths and a score or more of prostrations, but some of the other large cities suffered much more, and the heat claimed its victims by the hundreds. Baltimore's highest temperature was 96 in the afternoon, but Towson'a official records showed that 102 were reached.

Unofficial temperature thermometers in Baltimore registered over 100. In the sun it was 107 in some places. Toward nightfall it became slightly cooler and a refreshing breeze sprang up. Deaths reported in some of the larger cities were: Philadelphia, 16 New York, Chicago, 12; Newark, Pittsburg, 16; Cleveland, 16; Toledo, while the prostrations were numbered literally by the hundred. Suicides and drownings were numerous.

Some official temperatures reported were: Boston, 102; Chicago, 100; Detroit, 100; Kansas City, 102; Louisville, 104; New York, 93; Oklahoma, 100 Pittsburg, Philadelphia, 98 St. Louis', 100; Washington, 100; Troy, N.Y., 103; Wheeling, W. 103. Q. I CK CO VE I NT II A P.

YOU CAN GO WHEN YOU WANT. SPEND THE DAY IF YOU LIKE. COME BACK WHEN YOU WILL. THIS ALONE MEANS MUCH TO YOU. OO EARLY TO B) oa (D) Da Xjkeathb the fresh morning AIU.

TAKE A DIP IN THE BAY. LISTEN TO THE. MORNING. 11; AFTERNOON, EVENING, 8. AMUSEMENTS THAT ENTERTAIN.

GO TO ATLANTIC CITY V) WnEN BAY SHORE IS ON THE MAP ALWAYS DELIGHTFULLY COOL. 1,000 FT. RECREATION PIER. MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF (FDDaEWdDDaK- ELECTRIC TRAINS EVERY FEW MINUTES FROM HOWARD AND FRANKLIN STREETS. o- ua UK I NO TnE WHOLE FAMILY OUT, AWAY (KUJl Liiunua, EARLY IN THE MORNING.

FPEND THE DAY IN RECREATION. Woodfd Groves. Running Streams. BOATING MOTORBOAT BATHING. CMdncBSDDan MW GDsi FROM 10.r?0 A.

M. TO 11 P. M. FARSON GWYNN OAK ORCHESTRA. BsiobcDo ff KOgDSB TAKE A RIDE ON THE DOUBLE-DIP RACER AND DOUBLE WniRL.

GORGEOUS DISPLAY OF IFOLBtECDDM BASEBALL GOOD GAME FROM 4 TO 5 P. M. SPECIAL CAR SERIVCE. From Walbrook Junction 9 A. M.

From Park Terminal Station 9 A. M. OB DDE Gray Twice Daily. w.AO aiiu IMUi The World's THE CORONATION TitAVEL PICTURES ftLl 2.i. fide.

25c. Children. 15c. Ntxr Wkek New Subjects In Preparation. Six All-Stur Vaudeville Acti.

NEW THEATRE. Gorgeous Coronation Pictures. Matinee Today at 2.15 25c. and 50c. Last Week of the Season THE ABORH OPERA Today and Thurs.

25c. and 50c. Saturday Matinee, 25c, 50c. and 75c. 25c, 50c, 75c.

and $1. July 24 HOWE'S TRAVEL FESTIVAL. Original Coronation Picture. NEW THEATRE. With Six Big Vaudeville Acts.

10c ADMISSION 10c Greater Electee Park Under Management of T. J. O'Brien. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ON DECK. FREE ADMISSION TO DECK AND GROUNDS.

DAILY BALLOON ASCENSION. FIREWORKS AFTERNOON AND EVENING. CONFETTI CARNIVAL BALLOON ASCENSION MOTOR. CYCLE RACES AND OTHER BIG FREE ACTS. SPECIAL TODAY Two Balloon Ascensions, 4 P.

M. and 10 P. M. New Theatre Has The Ordinal CORONATION PICTURES Cost England One Million Dollars. Here It's Yours For 10c.

With Six Great Vaudeville Acts. ONLY 4 MORE DAYS Garden Spot of Plcturedom. Catering to the Refined. Presenting Only the Best. mm South Side Lexington street, Between Liberty and Charles.

The Most Luxurious Photo-Play Theatre in America. i WILL OPEN SATURDAY, JULY Still ONLY FIRST-RUN PICTURES (CHANGED. DAILY) WILL BE PRESENTED. Together with the following novel features: Daylight Pictures, Mu-ulcal Electric Bells, Mirror Screen, String Orchestra and ARCHIE LLOYD, New York's foremost novelty songster, r- ADMISSION Wdo Seaside Temperature. wUS RIVER VIEW PARK Glorious July 4 Special Today--TiiigM UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS.

SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME. TWO DISPLAYS OF MAGNIFICENT AND THRILLING FIREWORKS FINISH. ONE AT ONE AT 8 P. M. 10.45 P.

M. THINK IT OVER. 5c FARE, FREE GATE. THAT'S ALL. 20 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY.

SUBURBAN, Park Heights Avenue. Every Evening Rain or Shine. VAUDEVILLE DINING CONCERTS. Ideal Menu. Famous Cuisine.

IE mm 7 Bubble In Window The Focussing Medium Whole Store "Wrecked. Washington, July 3. Rays of the sun, focussed on the fuse of a package of firecrackers yesterday through a bubble in a windowpape, caused an explosion of the entire window full of fireworks. About $500 worth of fireworks was destroyed and the store was ruined. As William roe.

one of the fire fighters, was trying to rescue some of the fireworks, a big rocket let go, knocked him to the floor and crashed through aplate glass window. The glass cut Poe, who was dragged from further Injury by firemen. HEAT BLOWS UP TORPEDO MILL 600 Quarts Of nitroglycerin Set Off And Shake Town. Marietta, Ohio, July 3. Where the Marietta Torpedo Company's nitroglycerin plant stood, three miles from this city, there is a hole In the ground big enough to put a dwelling.

Six hundred quarts of the er.plosive were set off today by the excessive heat and the plant was blown to atoms. This city was considerably shaken, many windows were shattered, including expensive staiued glass in several churches. Three men were slightly injured. MISTOOK TORPEDO FOR CANDY Chicago Man Fatally Injured When. He Began To Chew It.

Chicago, July 3. Mistaking an ornate Fourth of July torpedo for a piece of candy, Simon Fisher, 4G years of age, began chewing it. The ensuing explosion blew away his jaw, inflicting a probably fatal wound. SLAYER OF TWO ESCAPES Ricn Man Who Killed Father And Brother-In-Law Had Been Found Insane. Uniontown, July 3.

J. B. Frank Smith, member of a well-known family and wealthy, wno, 18 months ago, killed his father. Porter Smith, and his brother-in-law, Evan Moser, at Smithfield, this county, and was recently acquitted on the grounds of insanity, escaped from the county jail today. He was accompanied by two young negro boys.

Later Alexander McBeth, county detect ive, made an information against Stanley Smith, a brother of the fugitive, and Eliza beth Husher, who was released from Jail last Saturday. Both are charged with aiding Smith to escape. They have not yet been arrested. It Is alleged that the Husher woman. while an inmate of the jail, passed several spoons to Smith.

From these Smith made a key, which enabled him to unlock the door of his cell. Then he crawled through a window, from which he reached the ground by a rope made of bed sheets. It is alleged in the information against Stanley Smith that he took his brother from Uniontown In an automobile. Young Smith killed his father when he learned bis parent was about to remarry. Moser, the brother-in-law, also killed, favored the marriage.

Following the trial, in which Smith at tempted to brain the district attorney, he was acquitted on the grounds of insanity, but had not been transferred to an asylum. LOVE VICTOR OVER HEAT Young Manville And Bride Are Re married In Jersey City After Leaving Baltimore. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. New York, July 3. In order to insure his marriage with a double knot to baffle quibbling legal Interferers who might try to circumvent him should his father not ap- prove of the match, Thomas F.

Manville, the 19-year-old son of Thomas Frank lin Manville, president of the Asbestos Trust, braved the heat of Jersey City today and was again married to his blushing bride of three weeks by Richard J. Vree- land, clerk of the Jersey City Board of Finance. "Yes, it Is a true lovers knot with a double bow now that I have had the sec ond ceremony performed," said the youth ful-looking bridegroom tonight at the Waldorf-Astoria, when seen by a reporter. "We did it under legal advice because some people who have started to interfere in 'my affairs don't know when to stop," he continued. "My wife, who was Miss Florence E.

Huber, of a fine family of Willlamsport, is a charming young woman and regretted as much as I that we did not manage to 6ee my father before he went abroad to tell him of our purpose of marrying, but he was such a busy man and I could not neglect my work in Wall street so we could meet. "Yes, I am a few years younger than my wife, but I feel older, and the clerk who married us today complimented me exceedingly when he said he doubted my wife was as old as she said, but made no comments on my age. She had given her age as 22 years, but he thought she was nearer 17. It looked gloomy as well as torrid In that marriage room for a while, but my wife gave him. one of her winning smiles and then things started to hum along at full speed.

"We have been honeymooning since our first ceremony, which was performed by Alderman S. Drescher, in the City Hall here, but left cool and pleasant surroundings at Atlantic City to be remarried in Baltimore. We found when we got there that the intense heat had cooled everybody's ardor for work of any sort, and today, as well as the Fourth, were to be holidays. "At midnight we were told there was little chance of a ceremony, so we slipped out of the Hotel Belvedere and caught a midnight train for New York. We went over to Jersey before 9 o'clock this morning, and now we are prepared to meet my father forearmed as well as forewarned when he arrives on the Kaiser Wilhelm II.

"I hope he will see things in the light that we do and hope to become a member of his working force. I do not want any more of Wall 6treet." It is said youns Mr. Manville's mother, Mrs. Clara ManviJle, who divorced: hef husband in Boise, Idaho, two years ago, gaining the custody of her daughter, while the son Went with the father, favors her son's marriage and believes that the young man can make his own living if the father disinherits him. IRWIN MINERS TO END STRIKE Fourteen Months' Conflict In The Bituminous Field Was Bitter.

Greensburg, July 3. Although it has not been officially announced, miners' delegates to a meeting held here today to consider calling off the strike in the Irwin field practically admitted tonight that it was decided to end the strike. There were delegates from 75 local unions of the Irwin field, presided over by President Francis Feehan, of district five, of Pittsburg. The meeting was behind closed doors, but it Is learned that meetings will be held by the locals on Wednesday at which the decision of the delegates' meeting will be announced, and each local will act nnn The strike was called 14 months ago and has been one or tne most stuDDorniy fought industrial conflicts in the history of bituminous coal mining. It is said that no concessions have been maae by tne op erators.

victim is Always a woman Invariably- Killed In Same Way Full-Blooded Africans Apparently Safe Eight Slashed So Far. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore" Sun. Atlanta, July 3. The eighth consecutive victim of Atlanta's negro "Jack the Ripper" came to her death Saturday night at practically the same hour and in almost identically the same manner in which the other seven mulatto women were killed. Lena Sharpe, about 40 years old, was found dead with her head almost severed.

Her body was horribly mutilated. Shortly after this tragedy the daughter of, the dead woman, who had gone in search of her. was also attacked by a negro whom she had never seen before. She was badly cut, but escaped, and it is thought she will recover. She describes the assailant as a large, very black man, powerfully built and neatly dressed.

She asserts that he accosted her and attempted to engage her in "conversation. She became frightened and, as she started to run, was stabbed in the back. The entire negro population has become terrorized. The series of murders is spoke of with bated breath, and at night there are few negro women on the streets. Negro preachers have taken the murders for a text, and their congregations, ever emotional, have been worked up into-a state of religious frenzy.

Negro cooks and housemaids are refusing to work after dark In cases where they have any distance to go, and the problem of help is becoming serious. Xegro Killings Frequent There. Murders of negroes by negroes are fre quent enough on Saturday nights, when Dima-tiger whisky has been flowing freely, and if the homicides had been of the ordinary kind where there is a heated quarrel, a blow, the crack oi a pistol or the glitter of a knife in any of the many dives and dance halls, little would be thought of it. But this new variety of crime is as heart- ess and unerring as Jack the Ripper, whose gruesome murders in the White Chapel district of London over 20 years ago startled the whole world. He displays the same diabolical cunning.

the same fiendish desire to rip and tear and mutilate after death has been inflicted. And, strangely enough, his bloody work betrays the fact that he possesses no little knowledge of anatomy. The first stroke is always in a vital spot, and death is dealt out with absolute certainty. It is after ward that the carving up of the victim always in the same region of the body begins. The woman is then left to welter in her blood in some dark, obscure alley.

Possibly the crime is not discovered until Sun day morning. At all events, it has been the same for the last eight weeks the murderer escapes, leaving no clue to his Identity. Physical evidence goes to show that the murder is not committed after the accomplishment of the usual crime for which ne groes are so frequently lynched in the South. Rather it is thought to follow the awful mania of a diseased mind, which on other subjects is rational enough. Invariably the victims have been good- looking, neatly dressed and, physically attractive.

More than one of them has received an education in one of the many schools for negroes founded by philanthropic white peopleiq. the Jforth. Carousal Saturday Alght. Saturday night Is a time of merrymaking and carousal for the average Atlanta negro after his day's work is done. But this monster that has stolen into their midst and dealt out death so un erringly has caused fright to grip them.

They have conjured up a being something more than human, possessed of supernatural powers an ogre, a fiend incarnate. Not in a single instance has an out-and- out black woman been murdered in the manner described and the word has gone forth among them that they are safe. It would seem that all of the negroes had been killed with the. same instrument, a razor or a very sharp knife, such as surgeons use. Save in one instance the throat was cut from ear to ear, and the wound was clean.

No stab marks were evident. All wounds were made as if the victim had been seized suddenly, head held back and the blade drawn swiftly across In a hori zontal direction. The murders have not been confined to one part of the city, but have been widely separated. Each Saturday night a new soot has been selected, and at the discovery of each fresh crime the terror has spread until now there is not a negro in Atlanta, no matter how ignorant or illiterate, who has not heard of the terrible something which may strike them down at any mo ment. "Jack the Ripper," of London, killed women of the street for the most part.

In this case the victims have not been of that character, but have invariably been highly spoken of by their employers. MURDERED IN PRISON Prospector Murdered For Drowning Of Two Daughters Of His Mining Partner. Globe. July 3. KIngsley Olds, a prospector who attempted suicide after the drowning of Lulu and Myrtle Goswick, young daughters of his mining partner, on June 24, was murdered in hia cell in jail today.

Threats of lynching had been made ever since Olds came Into town and announced that Indians had slain the girls and shot away part of his jaw. The bodies or tne gins were iouna later in a river and it was learned, officers say, that Olds had mistreated and drowned them and then attempted suicide. The single shot that killed Olds was fired from a window In the Courthouse, 30 feet distant, while Olds lay asleep. The murderer escaped, leaving the rifle by the window from which the shot was fired. It was discovered that tne assassin gained entrance to the building In the night by means of keys belonging to the janitor.

Entering a judge's chamber overlooking Olds' cell window, he poked a hole in the window screen and, resting hisS rifle on the window ledge, sent his first shot between the bars into Olds' shoulder. It ranged downward through the lungs and caused almost instantaneous death. A coroner's jury returned a verdict of death at the hands of a person unknown A brother of the murdered man arrived tonicht and he will begin an Investigation Olds was found on June 24 by cowboys making his way to Globe from Salt River. His jaw was partly shot away, and he was unable to talk. He wrote that, while in bathing in the river with the two girls 10 and 12 years old, who had accompanied him to Globe from their father's ranch, he had been shot by He had fallen unconscious, he said, and did not know what became' of the girls, but he thought the Indians took them ar killed them.

Their bodies were found In the river the next day. The sheriff found no trace of the persons who Olds said shot him, but circumstances pointed to his having assaulted the girls and drowned them to cover his crime. The bodies of the children, however, bore no trace of violence. Wesley Goswick, father of the girls, was disarmed the day his daughters' bodies were discovered, as he was coming to Globe with the avowed intention of killing Olds who was then In the county hospital. Olds was removed to jail to prevent possible mob violence.

Later a charge of murder was preferred against him. He then confessed that shot himself In an attempt at suicide, but said he had not harmed the girls. Closed July 4. Open Wednesday Horning. MIMPI Of the Entire Stock of Nathan Gutman CO.

9-15 W. Lexington St. This Sale will positively close MONDAY, July 10, by order of the Court. SYLVAN HAYES LAUCHHEIMER, LOUIS N. FRANK.

G. RIDGELY SAPPINGTON, Receivers. PERHAPS YOU DO NOT ISSUE A BUT YOU DO SEND OUT A QUANTITY OF PRINTED MATTER, WHICH IS JUST AS IMPORTANT TO YOU AND THE PARTY WHO RECEIVES IT THAT IT SHOULD BEST REPRESENT THE ARTICLE YOU HAVE TO SELL AND THE HOUSE SENDING IT OUT. IF IT'S PRINTED BY US Yon Get That Result PETERS PUBLISHING AND PRINTING CO. 210 NORTH STREET.

llaara Fall 10 Round Trip JULY 12, 26, AUGUST 9, 30, SEPTEMBER 13, 27, OCTOBER 11, 1911, VIA Pemsytaifa It SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Baltimore (Union Station) 9.15 A. M. PARLOR CARS, DINING CAR, COACHES. Via Picturesque Susquehanna Valley. Tickets Good for Fifteen Days.

Illustrated booklet and full information of Ticket Agents. Tours to Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thousand Islands, July 19, August 2 and 16. EaitimqeeMmio EXCURSION BULLETIN. $1.25 Frederick, Antietam (Keedys-ville). Hacekstows and Return, Sundat, July 9.

Special train leaves Mount Royal Station 8 A. Camden Station 8.05-A. M. SEASHORE EXCURSIONS. $5.00 Atlantic City, Cape Mat, Sha Isle City and Ocean City, N.

and Return Every Friday and Saturday until September 16. Good returning until Tuesday, inclusive. NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS. $10.65 July 21, August 4 and 25, September 8 and 22 and October 6. Tickets good 15 days, including date of sale.

Special train of coaches and Pullman Parlor Cars leaves Camden Station 8.40 A. Mount Royal Station 8.45 A. M. Through the famous Lehigh Valley, "The Switzerland of America," THE AMERICAN BEAUTY RESORT $1 ROUND TRIP FARE $1 New Pen-Mar Express leaves Hlllen daily at .9.10 A. M.

Stops at All Ulty stations. Reserved Seats one day in advance at 31 East Baltimore street. The Gas audi Electric Cos LEXINGTON AND LIBERTY STS. AND CONTINENTAL BUILDING, Will Be Closed Today INDEPENDENCES DAY. The Merchants' National Bank OF BALTIMORE Offers to Depositors every fa cility which their balances.

business and responsibility warrant. E. STABLER, COAL COMPANY. rmnoa Eutaw opposite Madison, unices Joiiver cor. Maryland ave.

C. and P. Mt. Vernon 147. V.

Hamburger Beg To An nounce that they will resume work when repairs are completed, which will be shortly. Employes are requested to watch this paper or further announcement. Coal W.J. Chapman Coal Co. Coke.

SALE AS emssm 4TH JULY TRIP. Steamers Leaving Light and Pratt RALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA, JULY 4, 8 A. M. and 10 A. M.t no night boat.

Day Boat. $1.25 (one way). Night Boat (one wavl. $1.50. Round trip (15 days), $2.00.

or return B. O. (11 days), $3.50. Atlantic City and return' (15 days), $3.75. New York and return (11 days), $6.00.

On sale at Albaugh's, also through tick ets at low rates (by rail from Phila.) to Cape May, Long Branch, Asbury Park. Albany, Troy, Newport, Portland, New Haven and Points North. Meals on board. 50c NO 5 O'CLOCK BOAT FROM EITHER END JULY 4TH. ONLY DAY BOATS.

BALTIMORE TO BETTERTON JULY 4 8 A.M., 10 A.M., 6.30 P.M. Return, leave Betterton about 2 A. M. 3 P. 8 P.

M. and 10 P. M. CLARENCE SH RIVER, General Passenger Agent. THEfTOLttCSTER COMPANY TOLCIIESTER BEACH.

THE GREAT FAMILY RESORT. Beautiful parks; amusements; famous 50-cent meals. Salt-Water Bathing. Music. Everybody likes Tolchester.

Louise, equipped with the United Wireless Telegraph, leaves Pier 16, Light street. Monday and A ednesaay, 8.30 A. M. ana 2.30 P. the best family days.

Tuesdas'. Thursday and Friday, 8.30 A. 2 ana G.20 P. M. Extra boat Fridays, 3.30 P.

M. Saturday and Sunday, 0 A. M. and 2.30 P. M.

No 6.30 P. M. trip July 4. Tickets, 25c. JVLYAth 6t 99 Seven Hours' Delightful Sail on Chesapeake Bay.

Steamer from Pier 8, Light street, 6.30 A. M. and 2.30 P- M. 50 CTS. ROUND TRIP 50 CTS.

The Sweetheart of the Chesapeake. Boating Fishing Bathing. Steamer from Pier Light Btreet, 7.00 A. 1.00 P. 3.00 P.

M. 50 CTS. ROUND TRIP 50 CTS. The Bon-Ton All-Day FAMILY EXCURSION TO ANNAPOLIS AND WEST RIVER, Annapolis. Naval Academy.

Then the white-cap sail down the bay, West River, Gales-ville. Chalk Point, Shadyslde, the salt air. A day of rest, advised by all the leading doctors for children. The popular Steamer Emma Giles Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays at 8 A. M.

Home at 8 P. M. Sunday at 9.30 A. M. Home about 8.45 P.

M. Half-Holiday Excursion Every Saturday at 1.30 P. M. Returning by moonlight at 10.15 P. M.

Special Suppers, 50c. A very select trip. Plenty of room. Music and Dancing. Excursion Tickets only 50 cents.

CHESAPEAKE BEACH STEAMER DREAMLAND From Foot of Broadway. Sundays, Tuesdays. ll-3J CfV Wednesdays, Thursdays 5 A.M. I Fridays, Saturdays, 1.30 P. 25c.

Moonlights, Mondays, 6.30 P. 25c. Music, Dancing, Amusements, Lunches. Round Trip to Washington $1.00 Large Discounts to Societies. Wolfe 2271 J.

C. Bosley. Supt Tolchester Excursions. Special Attractions. July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 reserved for the public and family parties.

No associations. No 6.20 trip on July 4th. Try and arrange a little party and spend one of these days at Tolchester. The best place and it costs the least mnnev. Monday and Tuesday will both be 4th of July and holidays.

Go with the people. Only 25c Deep Dine Sea. Thb Way-Down-the-Bay and Choptank River Excursion, 150 miles; salt water; all day llfe-6aver for small children popular Steamer Emma Giles, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7.15 A. M. home about 9.30 Ju.

liCKens, ouc. juijt tin. BALTIMORE CHOIR BUREAU Headquarters for available Organists and Choir Singers, 17 East Mt. Vernon Place. Phone.

Mt. Ver. 2370 bet 10 and 12 A. M. BRADDOCK HEIGHTS.

BEAUTIFUL NEW ROUTE VIA WESTERN MARYLAND RAILWAY, RAILROAD. Most Direct and Quickest Route. Baggage checked to hotels witnout extra cnarge. The Beat and Most Popular WATER TRIP OUT OF BALTIMORE Tte Beautiful Port Deposit Ani Bettertoa Excursion Magnificent scenery, mountain views, the vrpnt bridges. Nothing to equal the Sus quehanna river.

Betterton is a popular rim Everything for rest and comfort The finest people take this trip. New, fast Steamer Susquehanna. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 1 P. M. Home at 10.30 P.

M. Wednesdays and Sundays at A. M. Home at 8 P. M.

Tickets, 50c. Meals, 50c, or bring your lunch box. Music. aolchesteb co. Personally Conducted Tours.

July 14-24 Boston. Portland, $48. August 8-19 Boston, Portland. $51.50. Bermuda Tours.

5 days and longer, $20.50 and up. THEO. H. DIENER 217 East Baltimore Street Cream for the Fourth. FOR THE BEST TRY GOETZ.

23 North Fremont Avenue. ortoie BASEBALL Jjl17 Park. fourth. MORNING GAME. 10.30.

AFTERNOON GAME, 3.30. BALTIMORE PROVIDENCE. Admission, 25c. and 50c. Reserved, 75c.

On Sale at Likes. Berwanger Co. WOLGAST vs. OWEN M0RAN FIGHT BY ROUNDS ANNE'S CAFE, 5FK DIRECT WIRE, BLOW FOR BLOW, Weather By Telegraph. Telegraphic reports to the local office of the United States Weather Bureau, in the Custom House, William H.

Alexander, section director, in charge, give the accompanying data, which include State of the weather at 8 clock last night at the places named. Highest temperature for the day at the places named. Atlantic City, cloudy. 82 Montgomery, 90 Montreal, cloudy 94 Nantucket, clear 74 New Orleans, 88 New York, clear 98 Oklahoma, cloudy 100 Pittsburg, cloudy 98 Philadelphia, 98 Portland, cloudy 92 Portland, cloudy 66 Providence, clear 94 Quebec, cloudy 94 Raleigh, clear 84 Salt Lake City, cloudy 84 San Francisco, cloudy 64 St. Louis, clear 100 St, Paul, clear 83 Scranton, clear 98 Shreveport, 98 Spokane, cloudy -70 Tampa, raining 86 Washington, 100 Winnipeg, clear 78 Bismarck, clear 90 Boston, cloudy 102 Buffalo, clear 82 Charleston, cloudy 86 Chicago, clear 100 Cleveland, clear 94 Corpus Christi, cloudy 84 Denver, raining 76 Detroit, clear 100 Duluth, cloudy 86 Eastport, cloudy 62 Galveston, clear 88 Green Bay, 84 Hatteras, clear 94 Havre, cloudy 78 Helena, clear 76 Jacksonville, clear 88 Kansas City, 102 Knoxville, cloudy 96 Louisville, cloudy 104 Marquette, cloudy 78 Memphis, clear 98 City And Suburban.

Four deaths, about a score of prostra tions and intense suffering occurred when the temperature rose to Everything is ready for the eiaDorate celebration of the Fourth of July today. The police have warned all persons to be wary of pickpockets today, since many of them are said to have come to the city for the celebration. Mr. Ferdinand C. Schroeder, of South Baltimore, who has been suggested for one of the School Board -vacancies, visited Mayor Preston at the City Hall.

Miss Annie V. Murray, 1901 West North avenue, and Miss Margaret Mullikin, 521 North Strieker street, drank carbolic acid while suffering from the heat. Miss Mur ray is dead. Over 100 students have been enroled for the Johns Hopkins summer school, exceeding expectations. The announced the completion of its special campaign fund.

Maryland. George E. Wade, of Washington, com mitted suicide in Hagerstown. Mrs. Mary E.

Gates was brutally beaten in her home at Waldorf by a negro. Chestertown reported a strong senti ment among voters favorable to a second term for Governor Crothers. The Department of Agriculture issued a pamphlet on "The Hagerstown Loan." Twenty couples will celebrate the fourth by getting married In Cumberland. Virginia And AVest Virginia. Parkersburg, W.

and Richmond, reported intense heat. Charges of graft at the Norfolk naval training station may result In court-mar tial. Mavor Riddlck opposes the employment of paid experts to locate a water supply for Norfolk. Mrs. Minnie L.

Murdock and Charles Msrkle were indicted in Norfolk for the murder of Harry Harding. A probe of the recent primary in Norfolk county was ordered by Judge Lawless. National Affairs. Secretary of War Stimson will sail Thursday for Colon, to inspect the Panama Canal. Postmaster-General Hitchcock will hold down the Government in Washington to- fts v.

Senator Bristow. of Kansas, said the Insurgents would not be satisfied with the nnssfls-p or oniv xne wool uchsiuh nuu Free List bills after the final disposition of the Canadian Reciprocity bill. Domestic Telesrapb. Official estimates of the cotton crop report of 1911 indicate that it will be the largest In the country nisrory. The necro population of Atlanta, has been terrorized by a "Jack, the Ripper," who has slashed eight mulatto women.

Two persons were killed and 17 hurt in a railroad wreck at Lucaston, Pa. Harold F. McCormlck. multi-millionaire, made flights at Chicago in an aeroplane of his own designing. Lieut.

Thomas I. Ozburn, of the United States Navy, killed himself on the gun boat Tacoma in New York harbor. Rodney J. Diegle, 6ergeant-at-arms of the Ohio Senate, was convicted of aiding and abetting bribery. J.

B. Frank Smith, who killed his father and his brother-in-law, escaped from the Uniontown (Pa.) jail. Aviator Atwood made a new world's record for landing at a mark in Brooklyn, New York. Heat records were broken at many places throughout the country, and many deaths were reported. President Taft spoke at Marion, and at other points in Indiana and Ohio.

Foreign. The strike of British seamen was ended. Germany, before a further move in the Moroccan situation, is awaiting action by France. Commander Robert E. Coontz, of the American training squadron, was received on board the Kaiser's yacht at Kiel.

Lady Constance Foljambe failed to ap pear at church in London at the appointed time for her marriage to Rev. H. E. Haw kins. NEGRO ASSAULTS WHITE WOMAN Aged Mrs.

Gates Brutally Beaten In Her Home. La Plata, July 3. Mrs. Mary Gates, an aged white woman who resided alone in a small house in the village of Waldorf, Charles county, was brutally as saulted on Saturday evening by a negro, supposed to be 18 years of age. The negro, who gives his name as J.

Jones, was seen to run from the dwelling as two of Mrs. Gates' grandchildren were about to enter the house. These children identified him and he was lodged in Jail yesterday. It is not known what prompted the crime. It is feared Mrs.

Gates will die from her injuries. Street Car Strike In Mexico City Mexico City, July 3. The employes of the local street car system went on strike at noon today. All lines are tied up There were no disorders immediately fol lowing. The men demand increases in wages, varying from 20 to loO per cent.

4 DEATHS IN BALTIMORE Oppressive Temperature Causes A Woman To Take Acid Score Or More Overcome. With the thermometers on the street hovering between 95 and 105" Bdlti-moreans yesterday staggered and sweltered from the intensity of the heat, whichcaused four deaths and a score or so prostrations. Not unlike Sunday, the atmosphere was oppressive, with scarcely a breath of air stirring. The men, women and girls who worked in the factories felt the heat keenly and many had to go home. The shopping districts were, to a great extent, deserted and on the usually crowded thoroughfares there were but few pedestrians.

HOSPITALS' BUSY DAY. At many of the hospitals persons were treated for heat affection. The sultry and tropical atmosphere made everyone inert and apathetic. Men and women could be seen in street cars languid. In the afternoon many went to the resorts to get away from the torrid city and to take advantage of the breezes.

While the highest temperature registered, was 96 In the Government Weather Bureau office in.tbe Custom House, thermometers in the streets went far above this point. FATALITIES OF TORRID DAY. The deaths and prostrations reported to the police up to late at night were Dead. Miss Axxie V. Mchhav.

30 years old, 1901 West North avenue, drank carbolic acid, being crazed by the heat. Sauefer Halsarses, Portsmouth, Va. Fatally stricken -at 11 o'clock in the morning in the stoker room of the torpedo boat Monaghan, lying in the harbor. Taken to the Church Home and Infirmary, where he died at 3 o'clock. Mas.

Doha Kaxz, 1519 Canton avenue, dropped dead at her home at 4 o'clock In the morning. Johx Dorsch, 2618 Hudson street. Stricken while driving his team on Wolfe street, near Aliceanna street, at 10 o'clock in the morning. Fell to the street and sustained a fractured skull. Removed to Johns Hopkins Hospital in the Eastern police ambulance.

Died at 4 o'clocx. III. Miss Makgahet Mullikin, 24 years old, 521 North Strieker street, drank carbolic acid in critical condition at the University Hospital. Prostrated. Patrolman Jesse A.

Williams, of the Southern district. Fell to the pavement at Light and Ostend streets while pa-troling his post. Patrolman John T. Gordon, 39 years old, of the Western district, overcome while making out an accident report In the station house about 8 o'clock in the evening. He was sent to the University Hospital where his condition is not believed to be serious.

Elmer Kinsey, 21 years old, 1019 West Cross street, a glass-worker Overcome about 9.30 last evening at Fayette and Greene streets. Taken home-in the Central district ambulance. Miss Annie Kaufholtz, 18 years old, 219 South Howard street. Crazed from the heat about 8 o'cldck at night. Several men held her until she could be taken to Mercy Hospital.

Fbank Bowes, 35 years old. Walked Into St. Agnes' Hospital in the afternoon and complained of feeling unwell. Treated and remained at the institution all night. William Ahrens, 45 years old, 1833 Covington street, driver of a garbage cart.

Overcome at 11 o'clock while at work at Pulaski and McIIenry streets. Sent to his home in the Southwestern district patrol. Condition not regarded as serious. John Tilman, 27 years old, 1503 Nortb Strieker street, street cleaner. Overcome while at work on West North avenue, near Ruxton avenue.

Taken to Maryland Homeopathic Hospital. Max Kaminskx, 27 yiars old, 24 South" Exeter street. Overcome at Broadway and Monument street about 4 o'clock. Friends took him to the Johns Hopkins Hospital Dispensary, where he received treatment. Charles E.

Lee, 35 years old, 907 Russell 6treet. Stricken white In a moving-picture theatre at 756 Columbia avenue. Taken to the University Hospital. Later went to hlsliome. Henry Williams, of Kingston, N.

stricken on the steamer City of Mexico at the Light street wharf. Robert Selden, colored, 830 Low street. Fell unconscious at 6 o'clock in the afternoon while unloading wood from the schooner Thomas lying In the hack basin. Removed to St. Joseph's Hospital.

Pronounced out of danger at a late hour last night Two men at work on the addition to Mount' Hope Retreat, Baltimore county, were overcome. They were attended at the hospital of the institution. A number of deaths are believed to have been hastened by the heat. EW TOWSON RECORD C. W.

E. Treadwell, Government observer at Towson, reported that a new heat record had been established there when the thermometer touched 102. The day previous the record stood at 98. All through the county private thermometers touched this point and even higher. In the evening the cool breeze was wel- I corned with delight.

HOURLY RECORD FOR DAY. At 6 o'clock In the morning the thermometer registered as compared with 74 at the same hour Sunday morning. Director Alexander, of the United States 100o IN MANY PLACES Boston Melted At 102 And Kansas Sizzled In 104 Heat Deaths By Scores Reported. From The Sox Bureau. Washington July 3.

"Baltimore had no kick coming on the temperature today that Is, comparatively speaking," said the man at the Weather Bureau as he scanned his charts tonight. These same charts showed that while it was hot in Baltimore sweltering, scorch-ingly hot the Monumental City was by no means the most torrid place on the map. Compared with the official thermometer showing in other cities Baltimore was a "cool place," the coolest big city in the country, and certainly the coolest port on the Atlantic Coast. Thirteen cities, therefore, were unlucky enough to report a maximum of 102 or over. A round dozen places reported 100 as maximum.

They were Fort Wayne, Ind. Hartford, where the local record was broken Cincinnati, Springfield, 111. Harrisburg, Pa. Chicago, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Toledo, Oklahoma City, Omaha and Fort Smith.

Washington trailed along with 99" as the official reading at the Weather Bureau, but then the bureau is perched on a Mil and has a kiosk down town where the maximum of 107, in the glare of the asphalt of Pennsylvania avenue, was registered. Seven cities sent in maximums of which would be "going some" in ordinary thermometrical times. Those In the 9S class were New York, Philadelphia, Xorthfleld, Va. Pittsburg, Lynchburg, Wichita and Grand Rapids. Alongside of these the 96 maximum forwarded from Baltimore looks fairly conservative and tame.

Even up in Canada the weather was hotter in spots. Rockliffe, in the province of Ontario, had a maximum of and those ordinarily frigid spots, Montreal and Quebec, measured a maximum of 94, so that in Canada the maximum was only 2 lower than Baltimore. The heat belt, as sized up by the weather man tonight', ranged from the Middle Plains States to New England and from Canada to the South Atlantic States. It ranged about as far north as any heat' belt In the annals of the bureau. There is no relief in sight for tomorrow.

No storm is edging its way along, and the best the bureau can promise is from possibly local storms. TWO JUMP ITO RIVER. A cook in a restaurant at Four-and-a- Half and streets southwest is in a dan gerous condition from heat prostration, and the hospitals are full of cases. A negress, Mary Campbell, went mad with the heat and jumped into the river at the foot of First street. She was fished out and taken to the hospital.

Merrill Harrison was badly affected and jumped Into the river at Water and streets southwest, and had to be rescued. The list of stricken persons treated at hospitals includes: James Meehan, white, 35 years oia, over come at Delaware avenue and street southwest. John Williams, a negro, 56 years old, overcome at Thirteenth street and Florida avenue northeast. Thomas Williams, white, 29 years old, overcome at First and streets northeast. Walter Mayhoe, a negro, 46 years old, stricken at Thirteenth and streets north west.

W. G. Willige, 607 Thirteenth street, real estate operator, overcome at Ninth street and Louisiana avenue last night. Albert Burgdorff, Tenleytown, D. overcome on street car.

Edward Adams, Bladensburg road, fell at" Eleventh and streets northeast. John F. Doran, Tonkers, N. over come at Fifteenth and streets northeast. Walter Dolson, 84 years old, overcome at Eleventh and streets southwest.

Garfield Garfield, a negro, found at Grace street and Wisconsin avenue In unconscious condition. AND NEIGHBORS HOT St. Michaels Ha First Case Of Prostration In Year. St. Michaels, July 3.

Jaspar Y. Farr, a prominent citizen of this town, was prostrated by the heat today. This is the first case of heat prostration here In a number of years. With the thermometer hovering around 100 the people of this vicinity are suffering from the most intense and long-continued hot wave in years. Hottest Of Summer At Frederick.

Frederick. Julv 3. This city swel tered today under the highest temperature of the summer. At noon tne tnermome-ter at the Courthouse registered lOO' in the Kharto At other Dlaces during: the after noon 105" was registered. The hot wave was general throughout the county and caused much suffering.

103 Decrees In Richmond. Richmond, July 3. Today the offi-otoi thermometer at the Weather Bureau went up to 96' in the shade. The kiosk registered 103. According to the bureau there is little or no chance ior a respite tomorrow.

Farkersburj? Record Broken. Parkersburg. W. July 3. The tem perature here reached the highest point in the history of the iocai wancn oi tne unit ed States Weather Bureau, it being 102' in the shade at 4 o'clock.

The maximum temperature prior to this time was in July, 1901. when it was 101.6. Wilmington People Swelter. Wilmington, July 3. Heat records for several years were broken today, when Continued on Page 2.

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