The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

4 THE SUN, BALTBIORE, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1919. U. P. I. WARD DRIVE TO WATT HAJ.

JOHN YELLOTT DIES! symptoms of sleeping sickness MUCH LIKE INFANTILE PARALYSIS Society Baltimore Medical Society Hears New; Facts On Rare Disease And Members Rap Dentists Who Invade Field Of Surgery. 'fir-, c-vt7 F.l braia of one of the victims of this dis 1 Hamburgers if AnEi0fsaFj Begins' TMi Morning: at Draft Boards Postpone Canvass Un til Thanksgiving: Week. The committee representing the former draft boards of the city met last night at the home of John A. White, 80S East North avenue, and decided tentatively to postpone the actual work of collecting funds for the. soldiers, sailors and marines' memorial to be erected at the new Union Memorial Hos pital until Thanksgiving week, when a drive will be launched to raise at least 31,000 in each ward of the city for the fund.

This memorial will take the form of a sun parlor in which will be set a table, with the names of all the men in the war who died in the service. A rough plan for the sun parlor has been prepared by Architect Joseph Evans Sperry. Dr. S. Davis, 1230 Light street, chairman of the draft board committee, said that the reason for the post ponement was the necessity for forming an organization to conduct the campaign.

Another reason was that the Thanksgiving season was particularly appropriate for the proposed drive in that it would give the people of the city the opportunity of subscribing to the fund both as a memorial and as a special Thanksgiving offering for those who had been brought safely home from the war. Before final action, is taken on the matter, however, a meeting of all the former draft board members will be called, and their views canvassed, but it is felt that the plan as proposed will be adopted. At an informal dinner Thursday night, attended by Dr. J. M.

T. Finney and other members of the Committee of Nine and by interests connected with the industrial plants at Curtis Bay, plans were formulated by which it is hoped enough funds will be raised in the Curtis Bay section to erect a unit at the" hospital. Dr. Finney suggested the establishment at Curtis Bay of what will be known as a first aid station, much on the order of those employed in army service at the front during the war. MORE MEADE MEN TO SAIL Infantrymen Will Start For Ger-many Xext Week.

From a Staff Correspondent.) Camp Meade, 7. Plans are being made for the movement of 400 more infantrymen here for replacement duties with the Army of Occupation in Germany. The exact date for the departure has not been set. They probably will, sail from Hoboken about Wednesday or Thursday. There are only two more replacements to send overseas from this camp.

'Ihey probably will leave within a few weeks. Major Chipman will be in command of the detachment that leaves next week. Demonstrations of a lifting apparatus weighing not more than 150 pounds, with wmcii two men can Jilt a oO-ton array tank out of a ditch, will be held here before officers of the tank and forest services, at 2 o'clock' next Tuesday afternoon. The demonstrations were to have been held Thursday, but were postponed. The powerful little device was patented after the close of 'the war.

It never has been adopted by any branch of the War Department. The Tank Corps, however, saw the need for some such device during the war, when so many of the "heavies" became stuck in shell holes or in ditches. Without some device by which a very few men could pull out the fighting machine it was in danger of being captured. The new device is said to be very simple, working on the chain block and tackle theory with a high leverage, much like an automobile jack. D.

C. T. Grubbs will have charge of the demonstration, while 1 1 1 xT -v l. a i ui lieu, vi iev xoik, me inventor, win show how the device works. If the onstration is successful, there is strong probability that it will be adopted by the Tank Corps.

Forest Service officers are in.teres?d in the device because of its possible use in lifting heavy trees readily without a great amount of man- power. Veteran Member Of Towson Bar Succumbs To Ions Illness. HAD BEEN INVALID 18 MONTHS Veteran Of Civil War Practiced Law In Two States And Was Bis Figure In County. Major John I. Yeliott, veteran member of the Towson bar, prominent in affairs of Baltimore county and a large landowner, died shortly before last midnight at his home, 15 West Pennsylvania avenue.

Towson. after having been in ill health for IS months. Members of the family were at his bedside when dual. Major Yeliott was 79 years old. He bore his illness with fortitude and, although "unable to get around iu the, last 18 months and was confined to his bid most of that period, he had a cheerful word for friends who visited him frequently.

Lasc summer his condition grew worse, but he rallied. Sunday he became unconscious. Served In 'Civil War. During his practice Major Yeliott conducted many important cases and was looked upon as one of the foremost lawyers of the State. the Civil War Major Yeliott was promoted to his rank for distinguished services.

He took an active part in the affairs of the Grand Army of the Republic and was the orator at the unveiling of the monument to Maryland Union soldiers in Druid Hill Park. In polities Major Yeliott was identified with the independent element of the county and he always took an active part in the political campaigns. He also was a leader in the reform movement and presided over many meetings looking to the betterment of conditions generally in the county. Major Yeliott was a descendant of some of the oldest families of Baltimore county. John Yeliott, the immigrant paternal ancestor, was brought to this country in 1780.

when but a few years of age, and settled in Baltimore county. Another ancestor was Capt. Jeremiah Yeliott, the designer and builder in Baltimore of the famous clipper ships. John Yeliott, father of Ma. or Yeliott, was- born in Baltimore county.

Throughout the active years of his life he was occupied with farming interests which he pursued in a very practical manner. He married Sarah J. Maulsby, a daughter of (Jen. Israel Davidson Maulhby, of Harford county. Major Yeliott was bom iu Baltimore county May 11, 1810.

Admitted To Hart 19. He began the study of law in the office of his maternal uncle, the late William P. Maulsby, of Frederick, fin ished his course under the guidance of John E. Smith, of Westminster, and so earnest and diligent iiad his application that he was admitted to the bar before he had attained the age of 120 years. Major Yellott's entire family, with the exception of himself, were hi sympathy with the cause of the Southern States, and as a marl: of respect and deference to them he put aside his desire to join the Union Army, but after the disaster at Bull Bun he could no longer content himself with the role of au idle looker-on enlisted as a private.

He was 21 Tpsrs r.l! bur hiss hrnverv and onduct brought him early promotion, and his career was one of distinction His rise was a rapid one through th grades of lieutenant and captain to thai of major, and during the decisive en gagement at Gettysburg he was so severely wounded tint he was rendered unfit for active service. While iu the army the Republican party nominated him for the office of State's Attorney in Baltimore county, but he declined the offer. After his retirement from military service. Major Yf.llott established offices in Frederick and Washington for the practice of his jhosen profession, and was occupied almost continuously iu the military cour at Martinsburg, W. until the civ rourts were organized in 1805.

His repi. tation gained in this capacity became widespread that he was r-'tnined in man cases in the civil courts of Berkeley ano he adjoining counties, and he opened offices hthI Berkeley association with Major And'rews. Went To Towon In 1SG8. For a number of reasons he finally decided to make his permanent home in his native State, and accordingly opened an office at Towson in His reputa tion had preceded him and his practice immediately became a large one. and many of the most important cases were intrusted to his able conduct.

As counsel to the County Commissioners he served for a number of years and was appointed deputy State's Attorney in 1870. In 1S77 Major Yeliott was- nominated and elected to the State Legislature. sucfw.i Chfivlp Tiiirke. hnr'tlie 1 mitips r.f rawfciiffir lift not annpnl tr i Today we begin celebrating our Sixty-Ninth Anniversary. The oldest and most reliable retail store in Baltimore will celebrate this great event most fittinglj'.

For years we have held these special sales in honor of our birthday; but had we not prepared for this one many months in advance, when the cost of merchandise was very much less than it is today, this Great Big Sale would not have been possible. This is a real money-saving, value-giving, economy sale, every department parties pating for your special benefit. Menu's SMflts Overcoats Boys Mean's Furnishings, Shoes, Hats, Glioves, Hosiery, Ladies' Sport Hats, Scarfs, Vests and Sport and Silk Hosaery At Real "Anniversary Sale Prices- This has alwrays been a notable event in this great city, and this year it is greater than ever. Baltimore Haoover Sts. 1 i rea The similarity of symptoms of "sleep- ing sickness and infantile paralysis was one of the interesting questions raised before the Baltimore Medical Society, which met last night at Osier Hall, 1211 Cathedral street.

Besides this discussion, which brought out considerable light on a new disease, not exactly like the tropical variety, but equally as baffling and rare, another interesting development was a gentle criticism, registered by members of the society against certain groups of dentists in the city who have invaded the medical and surgical field by draining and operating for infections of the jaw. ew Data On Hare Disease. Dr. C. C.

W. Judd's paper on the examination of spinal iiuids in cases of ''sleeping sickness'' brought out some new scientific data on this rare disease, lie explained tnat he had 'made observations in three cases, two of boys, and that the lethagrous symptom was similar to that of noliomvelitis. or infantile paralysis. He slid little, however, could be de-J ducted from examination- of the spinal fluid. A high pressure was noted in one case, while a low pressure was observed in another.

There was no organism found in this fluid, he said, by either the culture or the smear process. He said in conclusion that while there evidently was no relation between the two diseases, there were symptome that were entirely similar. Observed C'stsen In I-'ranee. Ia the discussion of this subject. Dr.

E. C. Gillis, who was with the Medical Corjis in France, said he had been given opportunity to observe 14 cases there. The spinal puncture for drawing fluid for analysis was made in eight of these cases, Dr. Gillis said, but it was found that no diagnosis could be made in this wav.

Dr. Gillis said he examined the and vividly impressing the principles of sound democracy. Major Yeliott retired from his practice some years ago and devoted his time to his private interests. After taking up his residence in Towson, Major Yeliott married on 2. 1S08, Miss Mary V.

Trail, daughter of Edward Trail, of Frederick, who survives him with six children. They are: Mrs. Frank It. Rich, of California Mrs. T.

Scott Offutt, of Towson Mrs. Frank II. Worthington, of Korea; Mrs. Carl Gaines, Osborne 1. Yeliott and the Rev.

John I. He also leaves a brother, County Coram s-sioner George W. Yeliott, and a sister, Mrs. A. T.

Pindell. 02ITUARY WILLIAM O. COOPKH. The funeral of William O. Cooper, 20 years old.

who died Wednesday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Iloseoc C. De Lauder, Guilford avenue, will be held at 1.30 o'clock this: afternoon from the home. The Rev. David P.

Allison, of St. Michael and All Anirels' Prot estant Episcopal Church, will officiate, and tne pallbearers will be Mr. roopers (cousins, J. liaymonu imam Matthews, Luther A. Matthews.

II. Ilallie Johnson, Houston Woodland and Kurtz Uood'and. Burial will be in London Park Cemetery. Mr. Cooper was a first, cousin of Mrs.

Emerson C. Harrington, wife of Governor Harrington, and was well known in Baltimore. lie is survived by his widow, Mrs. Agues M. Cooper two sisters, Mrs.

De Lauder and Mrs. Henry W. OiFutt, of Washington, D. and a ji other, John A. Cooper, of this city.

MliS. II A Hit S. JO.HX.SO.V.' Mrs. Dora Johnson, wifelof the Rev. Harry S.

Johnson, died yestjerday at the arsonage of Calvary Metiodist Protestant Church, 012 South Illwood avenue, after au illness of several weeks. She was president of the Christian En-leai or Societ and a teacher iu the Sunday-school. Mrs. John-son was a daughter of Albert and Catherine Benjauiin, and was at Bay view, Cecil uniy. Md.

Funeral services will be conducted at 'Olivary Church. East avenue and Fleet street, at o'clock Monday night, and Bayview Methodist Protestant nhurch at noon Tuesday. Interment will be in the cemetery adjoining the hurch. WILL HONOR FALLEN HEROES Memorial Tablet To Be Unveiled At Calvert Hall College. A memorial tablet to former students 'f Calvert Hall College, who were killed rishop Corrigau and Governor-elect lUtchie are expected to be present.

The Mst of the fallen heroes, so far completed, 'nclud" Jiobert M. Armstrong, formerly of The Sun; I. Carr, Frank V. AVeatherly. Charles C.

Stack. Harry f. Jackson. Frank J. rhusen, Stepheu O'Xeill McLaughlin.

Joseph W. Schutte and William Larkins. The committee in charge is making "(forts to have relatives of the men who send in the names to the president of the collesre as soon as possible, because i 1 1 1 iO STATIONERY K7QZJB. 3 ountain IP Self-filling Guaranteed! 1 0 Hi to Kvery Pen sold at Meyer is 1 a fit w.in a 11-k. Point Is scU-ftliing and buck oil by this jiosiiiK 1 ma ill 0 unci Iron-Iad guarantee.

te a "After 7 days' your money Jwek or a new prn for any one bought hero nut tst i or or in any way im" perfect." It likes over 100 trays to fchow the different styles we have, ant! iol one these will require ecial prartiee or "In enkin: In" to suit your il 1 ii it Li i la 1 7V-." 'fr'' -7f hand we'll select that ivill 1 that on t'ne ofl-s1art. I 10 ii 1 Waterman's "Ideal" I.ever, Self-Fi litis IVns, Si.atl to S8.00. Ail staple I'srkcr Lucky Curve Sel -Kii -ias: Fountrin I'ena. S2J.it to S. i.ever Tern Point Self-I'iiling Fountain IVns, S2.5I) to Sfi.OO.

Peial St ever Self-Fiftim- I'oun'ain I'eas, ll-K. Point. $2.00. sneeial Seif-Fiiier, ll-K. Gold Point.

$1.30. 4 ft i 71 IF FOR FOR WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, the under-signed will seii, as they lie 2000 tons (of 2240 lbs. each) more or less, of Fairmort Low Sulphur Coal, formerly corstituting the canjo of S. S. "Nemassa," and now stored oil the dock of the Canton Company at Canton, Baltimore City, Maryland, and open for inspection by prospective bidders, at said dock.

-Terms and Conditions of Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned up to, but not later than 12 o'clock noon. November 6th, 1919. Offers must be tor the coal as a whole and oi per ton. Proposals must cr.nToniei! by certified check 0. $1, CCO to tbe order of las n-d uri-uccft: fui bidders.

ic.Cc-: it apafa ci. urcnss i ticc. Pa yir.erit by iucce.rI bidder to be made with in Iwenty-icur hours after notification of acceptance of bid; and, upon receipt of such payment, delivery fcy seller will be completed by an order on the Canton Company to lace the coal at the disposal and risk cf the purchaser, who is required, at his own cost and expense, to remove the coal from where it now lies. The right to reject any and all ids is reserved. Proposals must be addressed to: Cunningham, Coale Co.

ICS Chamber of Commerce, EaUimcre, Md. N. n. The time within which ''sled proposals will received lierehj extended tr November 11, 1911- t'liifi 1 CM dear lin IS ahWaS I C. a source of priac What joy and satisfaction comes from the knowledge that, one possesses a healthy, radiant skin which will stand the test of the brightest lights.

sino. witl help you obtain just such a complexion. Composed of the purest ingredients, it cannot injure the most sensitive skin. Work it3 genercu3 lather well info the pores, with the tlneer tips, and after rinsing carefully, finish with a dash of cold water, and note how much clearer your skin looks. RESINOL SHAVING STICK makes the daily shave a pleasure.

LResmm products at all druggists and dealers 111 toilet goods. SSZS2 aiants fir Invalids 1 vfiumTu. No Cookie? A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Quick Lunch; or Office HEMSTITCHING per yd. WhiteSewingMachine Co.

323 N. Eutaw St. i. i i IB I 1 1 J- COAL 4 10 1 A JOINT meeting of the Bryn Mawr League, of which Miss Sarah Elizabeth Fischer is president; i.nd the Alumnae Association of the Bryn Jtfawr School, of which Miss Rebekah Ober is president, will be held on Tuesday evening. November 25, at the school.

An informal supper will be served in the gymnasium and Miss Edith Hamilton. Head mistress of the school, will give an informal talk. This will le the first time th.it the two organizations have fet jointly. VI ATI ON will be issued next week for the marriage of Miss Ann Kirkwood Murray, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. John Gardner Murray, to Mr.

Charles Ellis Ellicott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis Ellicott, of Mel-vale, Thursday, December 4. The ceremony will be performed at tl o'clock at iha Protestant Episcopal Church of St. Michael and All Angels, of which Bishop Murray was at one time rector.

The Bishop will officiate and a small reception for the members of the two families and a few intimate friends will follow at ihe home of Bishop and Mrs. Murray inl the Cathedral grounds, at Charles Street extended and University Parkway. jyjBS. S. Sterett McKim has issued invitations for a card party to be given at the ireen Door Tea House, 026 North Charles street, on Tuesday, November 18.

Mr. and Mrs. McKim are established at the Albion for the winter. IVJIHS Bessie Keid, daughter of -Mrs. Charles Keid, of S14 Park avenue, whose -ugagement to Mr.

Htuart Elliott, of Beaufort, S. has just been announced, has selected Monday, December 1. for her marriage. Mr." Elliott is now living in Michigan. JJR.

and Mrs. Holden A. Evans will give a debutante luncheon, followed by a the datum nt this afternoon at the Hotel Belvedere for their daughter. Miss Iris Evans, who will be presented to society at the Bachelors' Cotillon. The luncheon guests will "nelude the following debutantes: Miss Genevieve Pennington.

Miss Dorsev Shrevo. Miss? Rebecca novdn Miss Ethel Carrington. Miss Marv Grafton Steoh, Miss Harriet Brown, Miss Mary Marshall Scott, Miss Eleanor Cugle, Miss Erailv Han Miss Yicrs Dorsey. Miss Kalherme Cans, Miss Constance Gilchrist Afii Ida Lee Snnce, Miss Sarah C. Johnsrou, Miss Aurora Carter, Miss Elsie Mills.

Miss Anita Tilghmnn Pierce. Miss Margaret Kelly, Miss Harriet C. luuglufc Burns. Miss Agnus Champe Barry and Miss Elizabeth A. "Wight.

A color scheme of yellow will be carried out ia the confections ami floral decorations. fyR. and Mrs. Charles Harding, of Boston, rho has been visiting Mr and Mrs. Charles Playford at their home tho Green Spring Valley have left for Boston.

They stopped over en route irorn Hot Sm-inrrs. t. jopeiuiia: of the fail meeting of the Mary-i land Jockey lub at Pimiico. and were entertained during their visit. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles J. B. Swindell have returned frora their wedding trip to California and are at home at 42S Roland avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Ashby, who are established at their apartment at the Latrobe for the winter, after spending the summer in Canada, will go to West Chester, their former home, ro be the week-end guests of Mrs. Ashby's brother, Judge William Butler, Jr. Miss Gertrude Bosley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joi Cole Bosky, who made her debut lHst winter, is now iu Haiti, where she will spend the greater of the winter with her cousin Miss Augusta Pearce. and the la tier's brother, Major Jacob M. Pearce, U. S. M.

C. who is stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. Bosley have recently reopened for the winter their residence on laddie street.

Mrs. Bosley and Miss Bosley were members of the Baltimore colony at May during the greater part of the summer. Mrs. William C. Worthington, who has been at Hot Springs.

since leaving White Sulphur Springs, where she spent the summer, has returned to Baltimore and is a guest at the Hotel Stafford. Mrs. Thomas M. Nelson is established for the winter at the Cecil. Her cn-iu-law and daughter, 'Mr.

and Mrs. Waiter X. who occupied a cottage at Roland Park during the summer, have left for their home in New I'ork. Mr. Henry Hooper Waters, son of Mrs.

Albert E. Waters, of 1021 Park avenue, has returned to Baltimore after several years' stay in South America-, where he was representing the interests of the Standard Oil Company in Buenos Aires and Valparaiso. Mrs. George Ross Rede, wife of Major Rede, now stationed in Texa3, will arm shortly to visit her Mr. and Mrs.

Charles II. Carter George. Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman and Miss Marv B.

Adams, ayIio have been spending the autumn at the GreenDner, at White Sulphur Springs, have re-', turned to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Turner Lave leased their residence on Chase street and are now established at 1021 Ca- thedral street for the season.

Miss Blle C. Jackson, daughter 01 the late Mrs. J. J. Jackson, who now hves at Itux at Ituxton, is spending a few days with.

Mr. George Earp at her residence on Biddle st: le street. Mrs. William Corcoran Hill 2d, of Pittsburgh, formerly Miss Katharine Robertson, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander H. Bob- ertson, at their home on auieuin street. Mrs. Lillie J. Sh'eeler, of the Preston Apartments, and her sister, Mrs.

A. J. Drill, are spending the early winter at Atlantic City. Woolvin and Miss Mary Woolvin. of Wilmington, X.

are vis- ting Miss Mildred McGinnis, of East Twenty-second street, for a few weeks, Mrs. John A. Arriugdale, of the Eastern Shore, is spending a few dajs with Mrs. John Markoe, 1307. North Calvert street.

Her young daughter, Miss Margaret Arringdale, is attending the Na-iional Cathedral in AVashington. Mr. John A. Arringdale, of the Eastern Shore, who has bceh visiting Mr. Frank Markoe.

1307 North Calvert street, is now visiting his uncle auu aunt, Colonel and Mrs. William H. Chambers, at Governor's Island, N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs. Beyburn B. Bradshaw have closed Mount Pleasant for the winter and have just returned from a motor trip through Southern Maryland. AUehurst Wagoner, Miss Virginia Wagoner, daughter of Milton II. Wagoner, and Robert Percy Akehurst.

son of Robert G. Akehurst. Mount Carmel, were married Wednesday at the home of the bride father, 409 Warren avenue. The ceremony wa3 performed by the Rev. Luther II.

Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Akehurst will live near Glencoo. Divorces Are To Four.

Absolute divorces were granted yesterday to Mary B. Wilson, Dorsey lane, from Charles Wilson: to Delia Chambers. 524 West Lanvale street, from Clay tou T. Chambers; to Blanche Jackson, Preston Manor, Caroline county, from Thomas Jackson, with the custody of their child and a week for its support, and to Margaret M. Bilis, 20 North Belnard avenue, from John W.

Cilia. ease, an army officer, and found symp toms similar to that of infantile paraly sis. He said the cases the American forces at first were diagnosed as tuber cular meningitis. The disease hrst was observed Vienna, said Dr. Gillis, tneu it was found in France and England.

In Eng land it as hrst was thought to have been food poison, and investigation was made of canned eoods. It has been on the increase in the United States. I have known of three cases iu Baltimore with in the last month. However, the mor-. tality is not higher than '20 per cent." Attack On Dentists.

The attack upon some of the dentists was made by Dr. George Mitchell, who read a paper on "Practical Consideration1 Concerning Maxillary Antrum Infections." Dr. Mitchell said there were two or three dentists in particular, and he was of the opinion that-there- were a great many more, who were taking X-ray pictures of the antrum, and in nearly every case ere. operating and draining these cavities upon extraction of teeth. He characterized it as au invasion of the surgeon's field that often results disastrously to the patient.

He said that the more conservative type of dentist did not follow this practice. Dr. John R. Winslow said that the practice began when dentists first began to install X-ray apparatus in their offices. He said that, generally speaking, are not qualified lo interpret X-ray photographs, and that as a result of this they operate on every case where they observe a shadow on the picture, mistaking it for infection.

Other papers were read by Drs. C. Urban Smith, George W. Dobbin' and Benjamin O. McCleary.

the names will be engraved on the tablet in a few days. The committee consists of John Hell for, Bernard J. Medairy, Walter O. Weller, Joseph Burger, Mack-all Bowes and James E. Codd.

SCOUTS "WILL HONOR MARINE Troop i7 To Plant Memorial Tree For William A. Wells. The Scouts of Troop 97, Boy Scouts of America, at 2 P. M. today will plant a memorial tree in Druid Hill Park as a tr'bute to Scout William Alfred Wells, the first Marine from Maryland to lose his life in the war.

He was killed by shell fire 'in Belleau Wood, June 0, 191S. Wells was a member of the Forty-fifth Company, Fifth Regiment; Marines. He was horn in Baltimore. January 2i, 1S9S, and received his education in the public schools. He was an active worker in church circles, being a member of St.

John's Methodist Episcopal Church South. He enlisted in the Marines April IS, 1917. The members of the William A. Wells Post, American Legion, formed recently at the Marine Corps Recruiting Station, will attend iu a body, as will all mem bers ot the recruiting station. An interesting program has been arranged by Scoutmaster James A.

Boone, who has been instrumental in planning the memorial. The tree will be planted in a spot selected by Superintendent Jones in the vicinity of the Pumping Station. CREW'S DEMANDS IN COURT Charge Of Mutiny May Be Laid In Steamer Plymouth Case. An unusual case is to be decided by Judge Rose, in the United States Court of which preliminaries were Started yesterday, it tne case or the crew. iiiu -iYiiieii'-uii sieaiDfr 1 i mourn which arrived here a few days ago from Speaiav by way of Hampton KoadW where tfie vessel went for orders, which Captain Winnie found were for Bal timorc.

he returned from shore, it is alleged, officers and men refused to proceed to Baltimore under 't'ne original art ides and demanded to be pn off. arguing that they had com died with their contracts, which called for discharge upon return when reaching a port north of Hatteras. Every order Captain McWinnie gave to the men to attend to the safety of the ship, it is charged, they refused to obey, even to blowing the whistle while the vessel was anchored in a fog in the Itoads. The officers and crew then demanded that they be off and that if they were to deliver the ship to Bal into re each must be paid $25 for the run. Captaiu McWinnie found himself in a position he could not overcome and granted the demand, which, it is said, added $1,000 to the expenses of the ship when she reached Baltimore.

The legality of the demand is to be thrashed out before the court. Accused Of SUopHf Charged with shoplifting from Hocli-sehild. Kohn department store. Miss Margaret Hotf, 40 years old, who says she lives at 2110 Bolton street, was released on bail for the grand jury by Justice Kanft, in Western Police Station, yesterday. Sue was arrested by Head quarters Detective Kratz and Miss Ada Oliphant, store detective A on 226 NORTH SL HOWARD -NEAR LEXINGTON HTHI IT0 im line First rag jd In Prices him and he resigned this office after r- I the war.

will be unveiled at the col-few months, havmir in the meantime sue- I lege December 7. Card nal Gibbous. A Verage eductions of 4 to Vs Prevail THIS store has always made it a point to speak frankly to the public and that accounts for the high regard in which our announcements are held. So in announcirg this sale, we are going. to tell you plainly that we are OVERSTOCKED with superb assortments of women's and misses' outerwear, due to the backward season.

We know of no better way to reduce stocks than by reducing prices and this we have done in a most amazing fashion. Every garment is this season's style. This sale offers an extraordinary opportunity for REAL ECONOMY. Entire Stock of Dresses Reduced Over 1,000 Dresses All This Season's Styles Materials, include Satins, Tricolettes, Serges, Trico tines, Jerseys, Char-meuse, Velours, Paulettes, Crepe Meteors, Georgettes, Kitten's Ear Crepe, Duvetyne. CLEAN eessfuliy prosecuted a number of murder cases which were pending when he was apnointed.

Althorgh his legal practice made inordinate demands upon his time. Major Yeliott gave considerable attention to other matters of importance, and in 1870 and 1871 was the ed'tor of the Baltimore County Democrat, and in 1872 and 1873, in association with the late William S. Keech, was the editor and publishr of the Baltimore County Herald, both papers being of a high order of their kind Ml PERFECTIOMVi HI ATE a TOUT mm vim 1 1 $34'65 $3965 All higher priced dresses also reduced. Because of its cleanliness the Perfection Oil Heater is used for heating with kerosene in over 3,000,000 homes today. This heater burns without soot or ashes, with glowing heat for ten hours on a gallon of oil.

It is easily filled, cleaned and re-wicked odorless and portable. Indispensable in emergencies. Aladdin Security Oil gives best results. At your dealer's. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) COATS REDUCED Velours Frostglow Plushes Suedyne Broadcloth Bolivia Silvertone Suede Cloth Kersr-y SUITS REDUCED Velours Velour de Laine Tri-cotine Jerseys Ylama Duvet Superior: Silvertone ft BALTIMORE, MD.

Charlotte, N.C. Charleston, W. Va. Charleston, S. C.

Washinzton.D.C Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. 1 $Qj0)-85 $22'85 II $44'85 1 Use Aladdin Security Oil $2455 1 $3355 1 1 1 Higher 'Priced Coa tsAlso Reduced Higher-Priced Suits Also Reduced Oil i.