The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 7

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1895. HADN'T THE WARRANT. SUBURBS AND COUNTY. REPUBLICAN PROMISES. GRADUATES IN ART.

Commencement of the Maryland Institute at Muslo Hall. Lutherville. The wagon was hired to move furniture from Towson to Baltimore. Tbe fire was caused by the' overheating of some matches which were packed away with tbe contents of the wagon. When It was discovered the wairoa was not far from the Five-Mile House on the York road.

The driver whipped up bis horses, and when the Five-Mile House was reached ihe fire was in a blaze. Bucket after bucket of water was thrown on the furniture and wagon, but the flames were not put out until the furniture bad been unpacked and taken from the wagon. The damage was not large. Orphans' Court. Tho will of William P.

Jean was probated yesterday in the Orphans' Court at Towson. The bequests are as follows: Five dollars each to Mr. Jean's daughters. Alice and -Al-verda, and bis son George: $50 each to bis Mary Charlotte Warner, for life, with reversion to Mrs. Warner's children.

This disposition of tbe estate, the will states, is In accordance with the will of Mrs. Godey's husband. Letters on the estate were granted to Mrs. Godey's son-in-law, Henry W. Warner, the bond being for $40,000.

The will is dated November 10, 1SS6. Mrs. Godey died May 7 last. ANOTHER NETT CHURCH. Ground for North Avenue Methodist Is to Be Broken Today.

The congregation of North Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, at the corner of North avenue and Caroline street, has completed arrangements for building a new church on the site of the present chapel. The oround on which tbe church is to be erected was given to the congregation in 1893 by Mr. Joshua Regester. It has a front of 100 feet on North avenue and of 120 feet on Caroline street. Tbe new church will be erected at.

a eost of $18,000. lb will be of Falls road granite, with'EUicott City granite trimmings. It will be of Gothic design, 80 feet square, with an entrance through a large corner tower 12 feet square. The Sunday-school rooms will adjoin the main' auditorium, and will have three divisions of rolling partitions, so arranged that the whole building may be thrown into one Connecting with tbe pulpit wiil be a pastor's study, entered from Caroline street. This will have open-grate mantels and many other comforts.

The interior finish of the church will be of open timber construction and will be of ornate and artistic design in Keeping with the exterior. It is intended to glaze the windows with leaded glass of ornamental design and subdued colors. When finished the church will have a seating capacity of about 700 persons. The south end of the building will be framed up and covered with corrugated iron, to allow subsequent enlargement. Provision has also been made for a large pipe organ.

The congregation was started as a mission of Madison Squaro Methodist Episcopal Church in May 1S88, but became a separate body and establishel itself as such in 1892. Rev. B. G. W.

Reid is the present pastor. The building committee are Rev. B. G. W.

Reid, J. F. Shaffer, James Maginnis and F. H. Webster.

The plans are the work of Mr. J. E. Laferty, architect. Tbe construction of tbe building has been given in charge of Mr.

E. M.Noel and will bo completed by January next. Ground for it will be formally broken this afternoon at half-past 4 o'clock. gomery, Thomas Dawson; Prince M. Potter; J.

C. Motler; Carroll. Walter K. Kurly; Baltimore, James McNab and J. Thomas Riley; Calvert.

Capt. T. P. Evans: Harford, John B. Hanna; Charles, Sydney E.

Mudd; Anne Arundel, Dennis Claude; St. Mary's. Enoch B. Abell; Kent, Wilbur Kliason; Queen Anne's. J.

P. Forrester; DoroUester, 8. 8. Sanks; Worcester. C.

J. Melvln; Wicomico, Levin A. Parsons; Talbot, Dr. I. A.

Barber; Som erset, J. Travers; Baltimore city, first district, George W. Golden: second, Revell H. Fooks; third. Dr.

Michael Terrell. Secretary. Wilson H. Mules. Treasurer, L.

E. P. Dennis. National Delegates. Tbe next squabble occurred when delegates at large to tho National Convention of the League of Republican Clubs were nominated.

Messrs. William T. Henderson. Wm. H.

Cullimore, James Doyle, J. W. Adams, Geonre J. Kauffman aud J. II.

Bell were named from the fourth congressional district. But four could be elected. Mr. Henderson withdrew his name, whereupon Geo. A.

Mason, a colored delegate, sailed into Mr. Henderson's friends, denouncing them as a "narrow clique." and urared the election of City Councilman James Doyle, who. he said, was a man who had never known defeat. This brought Mr. Henderson to his feet, and he reconsidered his withdrawal and insisted on bis name going before the convention.

He also denounced Delegate Mason, and there was every prospects of a row, but others interfered and things quieted down. The delegates eleoted from the entire Stato wero as follows: At Large Georcre R. Gaither, Dr. W. S.

Booze and Dr. G. Wellington Bryant, of Baltimore city: Stevenson A. Williams, of Harford county; William J. Vannort, of Kent county; W.

H. Adams, of Baltimore county; W. H. Hall and J. C.

Palmer, of Anne ArundeL First Congressional District Robert Graham, of Wicomico: Frederick Nichols, of Kent: Thomas W. Jones, ot Caroline, apd A. R. Crockett, of Somerset. Second Capt.

U. M. Rittenhouse, W. M. Marsh and Peter C.

Ruhl, of Baltimore city; William Baker, of Harford. Third C. M. Kuzell. Louis Hoffman.

L. R. Bridge and Henry M. Sharp, all of Baltimore city. Fourth W.

H. Cullimore, William T. Henderson, John V. Adams and Henry G. Kauffman, of Baltimore city.

Flfth-L. A. Palmer, of Anne Arundel; W. T. Mackinson, of Howard; William A.

Somerville, of St. Mary's, and W. A. Street, of Baltimore county. Sixth Daniel O.

Driscoil, of Montgomery; David W. Sloan, of Allegany; Cyrus W. Fooks, of Frederick, and Norman B. Scott, of Washington. A Campaign Committee.

A resolution offered by Dr. Washington G. Tuou, of Annapolis, was adopted providing for the immediate opening" of league headquarters and tbe appointment of a campaign committee of one member from each county in the State and each ward in Baltimore city. On motion of Mr. Henderson, the campaign committee was substituted for the executive committee usually appointed.

at Night. At the night session, when the theatre was filled and Mr. Butterworth was in the heart of his speech, tbe Campaign Club of the Seventeenth Ward came marching in with its banners flying and to the musio of the band with which it had been parading through the streets. It hung its big burgee from tbo centre or tho railing of" the gallery and amused itself for several minutes cheering for the republican party, William T. Maister uud "Bill" McKinley.

Later, when the band played "The Star-Spangled Banner," a large Hag was waved and the crowd cheered itself hoarse. To Purify Polities. Mr. Butterworth made the principal speech ot the evening. He said there was no reason why Maryland should not be in tbe republican column, and continued: "Whatever our differences on questions of tariff and currency, there are some other problems we must unite to solve.

These are: "Tbe purification of our politios. "Tbe swift and condign punishment of all who buy or sell ballots. "An end of political machines and the corrupt use of patronage to perpetuate their power. "Elect no man to office whose character as a citizen is not a guarantee that be cannot be corrupted and will not try to corrupt others. "Select men for- office not because they are millionaires and can furnish a corruption fund, but by reason of their fitness to serve the people ably and acceptably.

"Put no unworthy man on the ticket. If he (rets there, vote against him in order to teach party leaders that tbe way to succeed is to deserve success. "We have reached a condition in this country where a good citizen should feel vastly more concern to know the character of the candidate than to Know what ticket he is on. "Both parties have good men. Compel them to nominate tbem by defeating every unworthy candidate.

"Tbe country is nJt in danger from tbe good men in either party.no matter what policy they advocate. But the danger comes from tbe bad or Indifferent men in both parties, no matter whativiews they express, and less still what opinions they bold." NEWS OF THE POET. maxims on how to conduct themselves when they get Into business. He said In part: "The fundamental principles that lead up to success In business are industry and eoon-omy. No matter in what position In life men may be placed, they rarely suoceed who aro not willing to work, and to work hard; each day doing the duty they are called upon to do, faithfully and well, turning neither to the right band nor to the loft, but pursuing his or her calling with singleness of purpose.

This will ultimately bring Its reward, and no life that Is directed by these old-fashioned business precepts oan be regarded as a failure. "Always live within your income, no mat-tor how small it may be; endeavor to save money, no matter how little It bo, and never, under ordinary circumstances, spend more than you are able to earn. This will always cuablo you to pay cash when you make your purchases, and therefore to buy at the lowest figure, besides giving you a sense of independence that no man can feel who is in debt. "Vou remember that in Dickens's 'David Copperfleld' Mr. Mloawber sums up the wholo of his financial philosophy tbu-t: 'My other pleoe of advloo, said Mioawber, 'you know annual income, twenty pounds, annual expenditure, nlneteon pounds nineteen, shillings and sixpence; result, happiness.

Annual Income, twenty pounds, annual expenditure, twenty pounds und sixpence; reault, "Believe me when, I toll you that this is absolutely true; the' happiness of every man's and every woman's life, all other things boing equal, depends upon their ability to live within their means. By this I do not mean that you shall never Incur any Indebtedness, but that you shull not contract debt for mere seltlsh eujoyment, or any debt that you do not see a reasonable prospect of paying ut tho appointed time. "Always be prompt to moot our obligations nt tbe precise time they are due. If from sickness or any other unforeseen causu you may not bo able to do so, promptly ad-vlso your creditor and frankly acquaint him with the true condition of your affairs; at any rate, try to meet a part of your indebtedness, and in all probability you will reoeive asslstauoe to tide over tbe emergonoy. It is a well-known faotor of business life that we all try to holn each other wbeu a disposition is shown to do what is honorable and right, for we aro all interwoven one with the other lu this complicated fabrlo of human life.

"Whatever you do, try to do it well, a llttlo bolter than any one else oan do it; that is to say. be mas tor nf your business. You will thus gain a reputation that will not only follow you through vour owu business life, but It will descend like a bonedlotiou upon your sons, aud upon your sons' sons. "Try to attaoh yourself to your employer; make yourself useful to him; study his interests; they ure your Intel ets, and you will und that when the time comes as it comes in the life of most of us, sooner or later that you need a friend tho constant care of your employer's welfare will bring forth good fruit abundantly. "In tbe fluctuations that attend almost all business operations there will be or necessity times when a reduction In tho number employed Is roqulrud.

Then the best men are always retained. And who are tbe best men? Surely thoso that are most skillful and most faithful to their employers. "In your Journeying through life you will hear much atritatton and discussion of the relative rights and privileges of labor and of capital and their opposition to each other. I averthat there is no suoh antagonism. The rights or labor and the rights of capital are mutual and reciprocal; each are dependent upon the otbor and neither can exist without tho other.

In a free country like this, where each roan has an honest chanoo to make an honest living, the laborer of today becomes the capitalist of tomorrow, and tbe first hundred dollars tbat he saves and invests places him on a like footing with the most wealthy man in the city. "The summing up of the wholo matter and the solution of tbe problem in respect to the rights and the wrongs of the labor question will always be found in the sublime enunciation that will endure until time shall bo no more: 'Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to "Finally, carry the religious principle tbat I trust governs the individual life of each one of oulnto your dally business. Do not forgot that tho precepts that govern a man's lite on Sunday are not to bo laid aside with his Sunday clothes, out should enter into and govern every action of his week-day business life. This will not only keep him In the rlirbt path, but will Influtuoa all others with whom he Is brought into daily contact." Great Value of the Institute. Mr.

Carter's address was largely devoted to an account of tha spread of art instruction throughout tbe world, and to a sketch of the development or the Maryland Institute. He said in part: "The Maryland Institute has been the pioneer and educator In more than ono branch of publlo improvements. At tho timo the World's Fair in London was being held, in 1831, our institute was house-warming with an exhibition in its new hall, then und for years after the most spacious in the United States. These exhibitions were continued annually until the Centennial at Philadelphia demonstrated that such enterprises for tbe future should be upon a mammoth scalo and necessarily at less frequent Intervals. "The Institute has eduoated the community to the need of tralnlug children from youth up in a kuowlcdgo of drawing and designing, tho only universal language understood by man, aud yet hitherto an almost, unknown quantity In tho curriculum of common school education.

"A thousand pupils In tho various classes attest tbe appreciation of those who avail thomselvos of tho Instruction. Three-fourths of these aro younir men und boys engaged during tbo day In mechanical and other employments Requiring a knowledge of drawing and desiguiug or commercial training, who devote their evenings to the acquirement of a knowledge which lifts them above tho heads of their fellows and makes them skll lud workmen In their different branches." A Total of 014 Students. Frofcsaor Fuchs stated tbat the total ber of students in the Schools of Art and Design this year was DU, a slight fulling off from tho numbers of last year. He said tho decrease had occurred entlroly in thb mechanical drawing division, and he attributed, it to the general depression In business, which kept out of employment many artisans and mochanlcs. Iu tbe day school classes were 271 students, and lu the night schools CU), including 254 who were studying mechanical drawing and 206 architectural drawing.

The Saturday morning class In the day school coutaitied 117 pupll8. i a rUIJLIC SCHOOL BOARD. Held Out to Maryland Voters by the Leaarue of Clubs. ISSUESOF THE STATE AND CITY. Convention and Mass-Meeting at the Lyceum Theatre.

A Number of Disagreements Arose and Considerable Confusion Resulted Ex-Congressman Butter worth Talks of Methods of Purifying Politics-Ofllcers and National Delegates Elected. The Maryland League of Republican Clubs at its annual convention, held yesterday at the Lyceum Theatre, Baltimore, adopted the following resolutions: "The Hepublioan League of Maryland in State convention assembled congratulates the people of our State upon the glorious victory In the congressional elections last fall in this State and in tho natton. Especially do we record with satisfaction the fact that you went to the polls in November lust in numbers never before equaled in any year exoopt that of a presidential election, and there doolared by a majority of nearly three thousand your concurrence in the condemnation whlob the country visited upon the democratic party's management of national affairs. "Another electoral campaign is about to ooen. Upon its result will depend a seat in the Senate.of the United States for six years, the control of the State arovernraent in some of Its branohos for four years and in others for two years, and the management of the municipal affairs of the city of Baltimore until November, 1897.

"The whole body of the republican voters of tho State or city of Baltimore, as tho case may bo, represented in their properly called conventions, alone have the right to pledge the future actions of the party upon the issues of national. State aud municipal politics. This league, however, can with propriety congratulate you upon your prt in taking away from the national democratic party its power to further injure the industries of the people by legislative action, or by the menace thereof. "Tho final adjournment of the Fifty-thiri Congress has already been followed by an improvement in business conditions. That improvement Is likely to continue and become more and more pronounced, as it daily becomes more and more certain that in the elections ot 1890 the control of all branches of the federal government will be restored to tho republio party.

Under such control adequate revenues for tho payment of tho necessary expenses of the government and the discharge of the national debt, increased by demooratlo incompetence, will be provided, and tho taxes necessary to produce them will be so levied as to afford adequate protection to American industries. "The fact that this couutry is ono of the greatest producers of silver will not bo lost sight of by the sagacious and practical statesmen of the republican party. They will do all that can be done by diplomatlo negotiations and domestic legislation to create a demand for one of tbe chief products of a great and growing seotion of the country, and to maintain its place in our currenoy consistent with the maintenance of the public faith and tbe stability of commercial relations. "We hold that the party which maintained the credit of the union in every emergency, which drove out of existence the wildcat issues of State banks and in spite of the opposition of the major part of the demooratlo party oornpelied the resumption of specie payments, which easily maintained tbe equal value of every gold, silver and paper dollar in our ourrenoy, will do nothing which will permit the circulation in any cer-ner of tbe land of any dollar whioh will not pass current for its faoo value in every market of the world. "In State affairs tbe democratic organization has shown the same or ability so signally displayed on the wider field of national politics.

It has repeatedly promised the people a reassessment of property and has as often broken its promise. For tbe enactment of a wise, just and statesmanlike measure for the equalization of tbe burdens of taxation, tbe people will have to wait until the government of this State shall pass Into hands other than tbose whioh have held it for the laBt twenty-eitrht years. "A republican Legislature of Maryland will give to tbe people of Baltimore the opportunity to reduoe tbe cost and improve the efficiency of their munci pal civil service, wbich tbe republican Legislature of Illinois has recently given the people or Chicago. "Whenever the republican party obtains the power so to do it will restore to the counties of Maryland tbe control of their own local government and the machinery of their elections, of which they have beeu deprived by democratic legislation. "It has long been a blot upon the fair name of this State, and in every discussion of tho.

prospects of an election it has been necessary to consider the probable magnitude of the frauds which will be perpetrated in tbe registration oflloe or at the polls. A republican General Assembly of Maryland will follow the example of tho republican Legislature of New York, and will give to each ot tbe two great parties equal representation in every registration office and polling-room throughout the State. "In the confident belief that the people of this State are determined to secure for themselves these great reforms tbe Republican League of Maryland urges upon all -good citizens to unite together in their respective neighborhoods in clubs and associations, pledged to aid in the eloction of a republican Governor aud a republican legislature." The resolutions were submitted by tbe committee on resolutions, which was composed of Messrs. Harry M. Clabaugh, W.

D. Burobinal, George K. Gaither, W. S. Booze, G.

Wellington Bryant, Tbos. Parran and D. W. Sloan. They were read by Mr.

Clabaugh and were loudly applauded. Not All Was Iiarinonv. The convention was a lively one in many respects. There was a lot of wrangling about small matters. From noon until 6 o'clock was taken up with tbe regular business of the convention, such as tho elect ion of officer and delegates to tbe National Convention of the League of Republican Clubs, which will meet in Cleveland, Ohio, June ID.

At nigbt the convention was turned into a general jollification, a sort of political hallelujah meeting, at whioh tbe republicans present was stirred up to a white beat of enthusiasm by tbe speeches or ex-Congressman Butterworth, or Ohio; Mr.Thomas H. McKee, secretary of tbe national republican executive committee; Congressman-Elect George L. Wellington, of Cumberland; Dr. W. H.

Booze and A. Linooln Dryden. About 600 deelgates were present at tbe day Boss ion. These represented 181 clubs throughout the State. Talking; of Victory.

In bis address in calling tbe convention to order. President Stephen R. Mason said tbe republican party is now on trial in Maryland. "It behooves us," he continued, "to make no mistakes. Let no man or set of men stand between us and success.

Let us stand before tbe people that they will look to us for relief. Then we will redeem this city and State from the corrupt ring that has ruled it for the past thirty years." "We now have majority in Maryland," said National Committeeman George R. Gaither, iu a speech, "and next November we will make it 10.000. Wbeu we have a republican Governor and Legislature and a republican Senator in the the place of Charles H. Gibson we will see to It tbat every pledge we have made will bo ufllled.

Discord la Choosing Officers. Tbe election of officers followed Mr. Gaith-er's speech. Mr. Harry M.

Clabaugh put Mr. Mason lu nomination for president and Mr. Mason was eleoted by acclamation. Tbe first discordant note was struck when tbe election of vioe-presidents came uo. Ono was selected from each county and each legislative district of Baltimore city.

The counties selected theirs without any difficulty. The club representatives from tbe first aud third city districts bad to withdraw for consultation. When tho delegates irom the third district returned tbe names of Dr. Michael R. Terrell and Thomas Lowe were submitted, and a wrangle resulted, necessitating retirement for more consultation.

While this was going on the convention was at a standstill. Finally the sergeant-at-arms was sent out to notify the delegations tbat if they oould not select their men the executive committee would select them. Soon after the third district delegation came in and nominated Dr. Terrell. Tbe delegation from the first district followed, but they were not united.

The colored members of tbe delegation wanted Joseph A. Galamlson, colored, of the seventh ward, and the white clubs wanted George W. Golden. Mr. Golden was named by Mr.

Stephen Nunn. This at once brought a protest from the colored delegation. Tho roll ot tho clubs in tbe districts was called and Golaen received 14 votes to 7 for Galamison. Tbon Galamlson movod tbat the nomination bo made unanimous. 1 Tho following are tbe officers elected: PrsMdent, Stephen R.

Wanon. Vice-President Allegany county, Robert IB. Henderson; Wo, J. Sroguires; Mont An Issue Raised by Patrolman Taylor's Testimony. TRIAL OF JOHN M.

KESSLEE. A Decision as to the Authority of the Police Department. The Man Who Shot and Killed William Sauerland Tells His Story on the Witness Stand The Case Given to Judges Harlan and Dennis, Who Will Announce Their Verdict Later. It rests now with Judges Harlan and Dennis to say whether or not John M. Kessier was justified in shooting and killing William Sauerland on Sunday, tho 17th of last March.

The testimony as to the shooting was concluded yesterday, when the case was submitted without argument to tbe two judges, who sat as court and jury. It was announced by the judges that they would render their decision after they had examined and considered the stenographic report ot the evidence. An important question as to tho practice of the police department in ordering arrests was raised during the testimony of Patrolman Taylor, who was recalled as a witness by tbe defense. Sauerland was shot after he had interfered to prevent Patrolman Taylor from arresting Frank Zapf and the patrolman bad called on Keesler for assistance. During his testimony tor the prosecution the patrolman stated that a warrant had been worn out for the arrest of Sauerland, Zapf and Charles Bennett on the charge of breaking the windows of Kessler's saloon and tbat he bad put Zapf under arrest on this obarge.

When called as a witness for the defense, the patrolman said he did not have the warrant with him at tbe time of tbe shooting. He was then asked by Kessler's counsel as to the practice of notifying policemen to arrest men for whom warrants bad been issued. To this question the State objected and the court sustained the objection, the defense taking an exception to tbe court's ruling. In passing on tbe question Judare Dennis said. "Bad practice does not make good law: No officer has the right to arrest for a misdemeanor without a warrant, unless the offense is committed in bis sight, and no instructions from his superior will justify him in doing so." This was the contention made by Deputy State's Attorney Campbell in his argument on the question.

Except in cases of felony an officer has no right to make an arrest without having the warrant in his possession, Mr. Campbell said, provided the officer does not see tbe offense committed. Tbe general definition of a felony is a high crime, punishable by imprisonment in tbe penitentiary. Misdemeanors are the lesser offenses, against the law, for which the punishment is comparatively light. The observance of the court's ruling, it is said by some, may hamper tbe police in their work.

It has been the practice to leave warrants at the station-houses and notify the policemen generally to arrest those to whom the warrants are Issued. Police Marshal Frey says tbat when tho whereabouts of the accused are' known the officer detailed to make tbe arrest takes the warrant with him. In many cases where the accused are well known and the offense is light they are simply notified to call at the station-house to answer the charge. If tho warrants are for well-known offenders, the arrests are made by any policeman who happens to find the accused. The marshal says each case tbat arises is governed by its own peculiar circumstances.

Not being permitted to testify as to the warrant. Patrolman Taylor repeated his former statements as to tbe shooting. He also contradicted tbe testimony of Charles Bennett and George Keid, who said they saw tbe shooting and tbat Sauerland was tryinir to get out of the way at the time be was shot. The patrolman declared tbat Keid came up after tbe shooting and asked him what was the matter, and that be did not believe Bennett was present when Sauerland was shot. Sauerland, tbe patrolman also said, was a dangerous character, had a bad reputation and went with a crowd known as "Hum-Dums." Frank Zapf.

whom tbe patrolman attempted to arrest, was among the witnesses for tne State. He said that after he had been arrested Sauerland threw his arms around tbe patrolman and told him not to go. Tbe patrolman then let go of Zapf. who ran away and did not see the shooting. George Dotterweich, brother-in-law of Kessler, was also a witness for the prosecution.

He had been left in the saloon to guard it while Kessler took a walk. While he was in the houso he beard tho saloon windows broken and saw the shooting from the side steps. He said Sauerland was Ave or six feet away from Kessler when the shot was fired, and that Sauerland had started toward Kessler in a threatening attitude. Charles Sauerland, father of tbe man who was shot, testified that bis son was in the twenty-secoud year of his age, unmarried, and never carried a pistol or other weapon." A number of other witnesses testified that Kessler was not struck by Sauerland. Kessler was tbe main witness for the defense.

He said that after returning from a walk be found the saloon windows broken and swore out a warrant for Sauerland, Zapf and Bennett. Tbe patrolman and Kessler were together when Sauerland and Zapf wero found on the saloon corner. "Sauerland interfered and attacked the officer, knocking him down," Kessler testified. "I said to tho officer, 'I have a pistol: shall I The officer said and I fired two shots In the air. Then Sauerland struck me.

I fired the last shot when Sauerland started toward mo with the policeman's club in bis left baud and his riurht band in bis hip pocket, as if to draw a pistol. Bennett nnd lteid were not there until after the shooting. Sauerland was about ten feet away when be started toward me, and about six feet away when I fired." Kessler also said that he is a married man, with one child, aud that bis wife was not living at tho saloon at the time of the shooting" because sho was terrorized by the "Rum Dum" gang which frequented the neighborhood. After Kessler's testimony it was proved that no weapon was found on Sauerland's body. Kessler renewed his bail of $5,000 after the case had been concluded.

ADMITTED TO THE DAK. Forty-nine New Lawyers Received at a Meeting; of the Supreme Bench. Forty-nine new lawyers were admitted as members of tbe Baltimore bar at a meeting of the Supremo Bench yesterday. Of this number tho following 37 were graduates of the Maryland University School of Law, wbo received their diplomas at tbe commencement Monday night: Harry N. Abercrombie.Charles G.

Baldwin, Madison B. Bordley, E. Walton Brewlngton, George 3. Brown, George W. Cameron, Campbell Carrington, James U.

Dennis, Howard B. Dowell, J. Hooper Ed-mondsun, Arthur li. Foster, Leon E. Greenbaum, Richard G.

George, Harry E. Gilbert, Harry W. Henderson, Arthur Herzog. John A. Hilieary, C.

von Oden Hughes. Lloyd L. Jackson, Philip Maguire, Benjamin H. McKindlesa, James F. McKinney, Charles L.

Merrlken, Jacob M. Moses, Willis E. Myers, David M. Newbold, Jr. Henry M.

Nitzel, Wm. P. Richardson, Alfred K. Rlggs, Somuel Rosenthal, John L. Sanford, Carl H.

Scliambach, Morris A. Soper. George C. Thomas, Harry A. eaver, Cbarles R.

Woods and Phiiip W. Wroe. Of tbe six remaininsr graduates of the Maryland University Law School four were admitted to tbe bar some time ago and two were not present in court. Tbe following seven, who were also admitted, were graduated at the recent commencement of tbe Baltimore University Law School, but were not present some time ago when their fellow-graduates were admitted: Albert M. Sproesser, Sidney P.

Townshend, Walter H. Harrison, E. Livingstone Cornelius, Eugene H. Jndkins, Karl A. M.

chotz and Eugene H. Harris. Armstrong Thomas, Charles W. Jones and Cbarles H. Seales, colored, were admitted after an examination conducted by Robert Kiddell Brown, Edward C.

Eichelberger and Edwiu G. Buetzer, examiners. Z. Howard Isaac, a graduate of the Mary land University Law School, class ot '91, and a member of tbe bar of Baltimore county, also James A. McCarthy, were admitted, the latter on certificate.

BEQUESTS OF PROPERTY. Estates of Mr. Marcus Heineman and of Mr. A. Godey.

Letters on the estate of Mr. Marcus Heine-mau. who died suddenly ou the 22d of last month ut his home on Eutaw Place, were granted by tbe Orphans' Court yesterday to his widow, Mrs. Bettie Heineman, and his brother, Mr. Samuel Heineman, who were named as executors.

Tbe bond was for $250,000. Mr. Heineman's will was executed April 9, 1881. It bequeaths one-third of tbe estate to bis widow absolutely. Tbe other two-thirds are to be held in trust by Mrs.

Heineman and Mr. Heineman's brother for tbe benefit of the flvo children of tbe testator. Tbe deceased was a member of tbe cigar manufacturing firm of Heineman Bros. The will of Mrs. Sarah A.

Godey, widow of Thomas Godey, bequeaths 84,000 to ber son Harry, 5,000 to ber son Thomas; and the residue of the estate to her daughterr, Airs. Early Closing of Schools to Be Permitted in June. LAW AND ORDER AGITATION. Bond of Canton, Sparrow's Point and North Point Bailroad. A Site Purchased for All Hallows' Protestant Episcopal Church Fire at the Wllkens Hair Factory Appeal from an Assessment of Taxes Notes of Interest Here and There.

At a meeting of the Baltimore county school commissioners at Towson yesterday a resolution offered by Commissioner Clark was adopted. It provides tbat in case the trustees and 75 per cent, of the pupils parents of any school apply to the commissioner of the school for permission to close tbe session at 2.3d P. M. during the remaining portion of June the commissioner may grant the privilege. It Is left optional with the teachers whether or not they will divide the hours of teaching into two portions, with a recess.

An appropriation of $10 was made to each of tbe following schools, to be used for library purposes: School 2. district 13, on the Washington road, opposite Lansdowne. School 10, district 10. at Monkton. School 2, district 12, at Orangeville.

James J. Lindsay, counsel to the board, reported tbat he had collected magistrates lees from April 4 last amounting to $S6 50. Contracts with teachers were confirmed as follows: Elmira Dubbs, school 3, district 8, at Sbawan; Barbara Mallouee, school 12, district 5, at Butler. The president and secretary were authorized to borrow from the Towson National Bank $7,000 for fifty days and $5,000 for ninety days. An order was passed that tbe examinations in tbe county schools shall commence on the 13th of June, and that the seventh grade in each school be examined and he result tabulated prior to June 24; tbat the examinations for the seventh grade graduates and contestants for gold medals shall be in no way connected with tbe teachers' examinations and are to commence June 21 and continue until the 27th, inclusive; that the examinations for teachers' certificates be held June 29 and July 1, 2 and 3.

It was decided to pay tbe teachers their salaries for tbe term ending the last of June on Friday, July 12. and that another meeting of the school board will be held July 10. Law and Order Society. The Law and Order Society of the Twelfth District of Baltimore County met last nurbt in the Canton Presbyterian Church. A committee of one from each church represented in the organization, was appointed by President Evan Jones to enroll tbe members of the different churches into membership in the society.

The committee consists of Messrs. Edward lloseberry, of the Canton Presbyterian Church; Thomas Richards, of the Methodist Episcopal Church; 6. Thomas, of St. John's Methodist Protestant Church; John H. Reed, of Abbott Memorial Church, Highlandtown.

It was reported by the secretary tbat he bad addressed a letter to tbe president of the Clinton Base-Ball Club, requesting that the club desist from playing ball on Sunday. No reply had been received, but it was Btated that the club had decided not to have any more games on Sunday. The secretary was instructed to request the chief of the county police force to exercise bis authority to stop all ball playing on Sunday. Rev. A.

F. Ockerman advocated the society "paying its respects to crap-players" and Rev. C. E. Dryden wanted the society to take steps to break up' the crowd of boys around his church on Sunday.

Mr. Dryden said they greatly disturbed worship by playing "hide and whoop." Mr. Thomas Richards was elected vice-president of the society. Catonsviile Postomce. Mr.

John S. Wilson yesterday began the erection of a new building at Catonsviile to be used as a postoffice and dwelling for the superintendent of tbe postal sub-station there. Tbe site for tbe building has been changed from that first selected. It will be a lot recently purchased by Mr. Wilson from Cbarles A.

Pfeiffer, on the Frederick turnpike, about 100 yards west of the Catonsviile railroad station. Tbe building is to be constructed of brick.and will be 22 by 60 Teet and wo stories high. The room to be used as a postoffice will be 18 by 24 feet, with another room 7 by 18 feet in tbe rear for the use of carriers. Tbe building will cost from $2,500 to $3,000. Mr.

Wilson expeots to have it ready for occupancy about September 1. Fire-Engine Tank Explodes. A one-story frame shed used as a storage-bouse at Wilkens's hair factory, south of Frederick avenue, near Wilkens street, was destroyed by fire yesterday. The rear tank of No. 1 chemical engine, which responded to the alarm of fire, exploded.

It was thrown into the air 100 feet and landed In Gwynn's run. 30 feet away from the place where it exploded. It is said tbe explosion was caused by tbe tank being worn out. No one was hurt. No.

1 engine was removed to a repair shop and old No. 2 chemical engine was taken to the engino-bouse in its place. One of the firemen or No. JO engine bad bis ritrht foot run over by a wheel of tbe enirine. He was taken to the drusr store of Dr.

Cbas. H. Teipel, where the foot was bandaged. Licenses to Wed. The following, coup'es were yesterday granted marriage licenses at Towson: Thomas Melville Pearce.

of the Manor, tenth district, and Miss Grace McConuell Waggner. of Corbetfs Station, Northern Central Railway. George Blow Beale, ot Renovo, and Miss Elizabeth do Veaux Lurman, of Catonsviile. William Henry Smith, Qf Sunnybrook, tenth district, and Miss Emma Gustine Roy-ston, of Phoenix. Charles H.

Scharon and Miss Bernice M. Baughman, both of Mt. Washington. A It ail way Uond. The Canton, Spurrow's Point and North Point Railroad Company, to whioh the county commissioners granted permission to construct a railroad along First from Eastern avenue to Clinton street, along Fourth avenue to Clinton street and on Clinton and other streets in tbe county, yesterday filed its bond in tbe sum of $10,000 to indemnify the county asrainst loss.

Tbe bond was signed by Joseph R. Foard, Walter B. Brooks, T. Waliis Blakistone. of Baltimore city, and Frederick W.

Wood, of Baltimore county. Growing Peanuts at Mr. J. Friedel, of O'Donnell and Boulden streets. Canton, bas iu his garden a number of peanut plants tbat are in a healthy etate of trrowth and are several inches higb.

Mr. Friedel planted the peanuts tbe first week in May. He said tbat ordinarily they would sprout and come to the surface in eiirht days, but bis plants were a little slow owing to the cool weather in May. He 6oid also tbat in planting peanuts care must be taken not to bruise or cut the red skin that covers the kernel of tbe peanut. Site for a Church.

The congregation of the new All Hallows' Protestant Episcopal Church, wbich was granted permission by the recent diocesan convention to erect a church within the bounds of St. Thomas's parish, has purchased a site for the new building. The site contains four acres on the Joppa road, leading from the Falls road to Sherwood, and about one mile west of Sherwood Station, on the Northern Central Railway. Tbe land was purchased from Howard Rider, and the price was $250 an acre. Paying Public Bills.

-President Mag ruder of tbe county commissioners says that all tbe notos (riven by tbe board for borrowed money have been paid with tbe exception of one, and that one is not yet due. He adds that it is the purpose of the commissioners to be economical in tbe payment of money, so that there will be no necessity to borrow this year and in order that the county may stand upon a good financial basis when the two commissioners whose terms of office expire next fall go out of service. Arrests in Slay. Marshal Hofstetter made reports yesterday to the county commissioners of the arrests made and fines collected in May at the various county police stations as follows: CantonArrests. 55; fines, $11.

Catonsviile Arrests, fines, $1. Govanstown Arrests. fines, Arlington Arrests, fines, $8. Mt. Winans Arrests, 40; fines, Church Festivals.

The ladles of Trinity Church, Long Green, are holding a strawberry and ice-cream festival at the rectory for the -benefit of the church. Ladies of Lakeview Motbodist Episcopal Church, Dulany's Valley, are bolding a festival in Boslov's Hall. Warning as to Use of Matches. Fire broke out yesterday in one of tho furniture owned by John Dunning, whioh run between Baltimore, Towson and COMMERCIAL CLASSES ALSO. Appeal for a More Extensive Library and Collections.

rrncttoal Advice lilven to the nuslness Graduates by Mr. George C. Wllklns Mf. John M. Carter on the Institute's Vlue to the Community The Win-ners or the Various Prises.

Trof. Otto Fuchs, prlnolpal of the Schools of Art ami Destgn of the Maryland Institute, mado a strong appeal for publlo uld la scour-inn a more extonsdve art library and collection Tor the lmtltuto at It annual com. menoement, wbich took place lust night In MukIo Hall. "1 have on several occasions," said Professor Fucht, polutod to the urgent need of A more extensive art library and a more comprehensive collection of good examples of ceramics sius ami artlstlo metal work, textile anfl other rubrics, to aid our students lr their studv of designing. Many who have gonu away from here to other places have been complimented for their protlolency and thoroughness, yet their education was far from what It ought to and would havo beon If we oould have aooordod them better facilities to oultivate their taste, broadon out their Ideas and Increase their general information by opening to them a well-appointed library and ruusoum for reference urn study.

"The greatest amount of attention and cartful nursing alone cannot develop a flower to Its fullest perfection and beauty: It must be planted In proper soil la which to grow and surrounded by sultablo uttuos-phere, under which Influences alone It can mature. Our school-rooms, appointments imd Instruction are as good as they oau bo, lut the equipment lu books, models aud oilier object lor study ought to be Increased every year, to stimulate the Interest of students aud Inspire them with enthusiasm In their worn. Will not some pubiio-splrltod benefactor come forward and help an Institution that has done so muou In an education way for this community, by a moderate donation, to purchase loiao, even though It bo but a limited amount, of those necessary adjuncts to our art school? We point with pride and satisfaction to our evening Industrial drawing schools as the best equipped, and In their results tho foremost In this country. Thts may seem to suine a bold and boastful statement, ret I know whereof 1 speak, and say it without four of contradiction. There Is no other similar school that can show such areoord for rvgular and prompt attendance as that of the Maryland Institute nor such au amount and high grade of work done, particularly by the students la the graduating claws.

"VVbv Is tuis? Ilecause the work Is made Interesting as well as Instructive. Note the effect In the mechanical and architectural classos. By placing complete working models or machinery and details of building construction before the students, tho lecturer Is enabled to explain the Integral part, as well as tho whole struoturo put together, far moro clenrlv and thoroughly than by mere verbal explanations, even tbouurh accompanied by blackboard Illustrations. To see and handle the real object stimulates the Interest of the students and creates a desire to know all about Its construction as well as operation, aud they vie with each other to produce tho most complete and bost-exo-cuted sets of drawings. It goes without saying thnt tho mora work they do the more they learn.

"To the same end our students In the art classes of the day school need for tho study of design a variety of manufactured ar-tloles to glvo them praotloal ideas of bow such things are mado. "It gives me great pleasure to announce to you that through tho generoHlty of Mr. E. J. we shall be put In possession of a new model for the mechanical class the coming year which for a lou time has beeu my desire to add to our colleotlou.

It Is a compound marine engine, complete In all Its a fao-sluitle of the one built by the K. J. I 'odd Company for tho Baltimore flre-boai Lannan. I hope this good example may be a starter and reach the ears and move the hearts otbors Interested in art education to similar acts of generosity In aid of suoh a good cause. "We have us tine a collection of antique cants and statuary as can be found In any schools our mechanical and building models are superior, but our library and good specimens of manufactured articles In the various art Industries aro so utterly inadequate that an earnest effort should be made at once, not In a half-bcnrtod wa.v, but vigorously proaeoutcd, to suoure for our School of Design a sultablo collection or such things as aro found la abundance In the art schools or other cities." Large irad anting Classes.

The number of graduates from the Institute's duy and night schools this year is larger than ever bufore. Fourteen graduates were given diplomas from the day school, fifty-six from the various divisions of the nltrht school and six from the commercial department. Tho names of tho irrad-uates were announcod and the diplomas were given to them by Mr. Joseph M. dishing, president of tho institute.

Tho list is as follow; Tay School. AI1T DEPARTMENT. Jam S. Huckloy. Miss May on tell.

Mis Alllou ('. IW'll, MlssT.mma Lee Heynolds, Mlo Emms M. Cuullc. Miss Lora It. Smith, Mlm Bella liarcourt.

Miss tugenlu s. tfmoot. Mm Nancy Lynn Jours, Miss Annie Miss llrrtha May Leland, Miss Marlon J. Stowell, Mini Kmma Lou Mwituo- Miss Currl Lou Wlech-mvr, crL Night School. 'RKR-IIAXD DIVISION.

It. E. L. Porgfvidt. Alexander I.

O'Connor, liaugnll M. tamvbell. HarrrT. I'rnt. Henry Dmimcn, Howard J.

M. Rslnhardt, Utisliiv Goth, 1 Is A. bchultza, 'r4-rlcli U. 1 If nk el, Ltidwht Adolph tttatb, Henry It. Sohwarskopf, Alfred T.

Hoeii, William K. Xweenv, lluKoLeldenroth, lleury W. Toiullusoa, Jr. MFCHANtCAL Dtvtmo. Charles II, Chanoy, George Mormnnn, Itoss V.

C'riians. Cliarle II. Neshltt, Edward W. t.rlsp. Otto Nouman, Irving li.

Delcher. Wendell It. Primrose, Harry Glaeiuer, Charles II. Prior, Arthur a. (i With, Aduin Keuter, Emll Krelllng, Carl J.

Kostrup, Oustav V. It. Krug. Charles lleury singer. Arthur Leaf, ARCniTtCTCRAt.

PITISIOM. Hugh Andrew. lleurv Motuberger, Charles V. 1'lundford, John E. Muller, Jamea E.

Cooper, decree A. Nntfle, Albert Kl Hot, Kalph K. Noliey, John Kehrer, J. Nevlt Pfellfer, Arlhur I A. John son Nnmllau, Joba P.

Hilts, Henry H. bchroeder, Jlarry C. llolloway, l.dwnnl Kturts, Joseph Kueherth, Charles Slfltier, Charles W. MclCewerj, O. V.

I'hler, J. Howard Millar, Williamson. William II. Moors, oiiimerelul Department. Word J.

r.dwanl, Ml Margaret Waka-Mt Kate llelfenbela, field, Frederick A. Kmine, Ucorga Wunner, 1', J. WockentuM. Itewarda of Merit. Nine Pen bo ly premiums, ranging in valuo from to 800.

were bestowed upon graduates In the night school bv I'rol. Fhllip It. Uhler, provoat of the PeaboJy Institute. Three additional premiums of $.10 were given by the Maryland Institute through Mr. Custilntf, who also read out the names of six graduates who receivod honorable men.

tlon and of five students in the day school who wou gold medals by the excellence of their work. The oomplete list of premiums and medals 1st Night School. Teabody Premiums In Kree-IIand Plrl.lon Jlenry VV. Tomllnsou, too; Alfred T. Jloun, $00; Frederick T.

lleukel, Peabudy l'remlniiii In Mechanical IdTlslon Ci inp, SoO; Ousts? K. Krug, Mi Jlarry Glaenrer, Pea body I'remlums to Architectural Division Harry ilollnwar, Joteph Kuebertb, Sfd; A. Johnson Samllaso, Sou. Insiltut t'ri'utium in Free-II and Division to I. ouis A.

Hvhulua, with honorable rueuiion to William K. Sweeny and Harry X. Pratt. iDntitute i'reuilum in Mechanical Division SM to GeorK Mormaua.wlth houorabl inentloa to Charles II. Chaney, and Kmll it.

Krelllutt. Insiltute Premium in Architectural Iivliton SM to James K. Cooper, with honorable meuilon to a Ibarles W. Ill and lord and Arthur Uanter. Itay Aeliool.

Uoid medals wers given to lbs four students who stood at the head of the four classes In the day school, as follows: Miii Italia llarcourt, of the fourth year. MIm tannic il. Uollyday, of the third year. Miss lttibecca L. i'errln, of the second Samuel liernstelo, of tUs first year.

A specl il gold medal was given to Miss Carrie Lou Wieohert, one of tho graduates la tbe day school, for attaining the highest average, above 00 out of a possible 100, lu.the full ooursapf four years. stolid Arlvice from Mr. Wllklns. Addresses were made to the vraduates by Mesars. John M.

Carter and George C. Wllklns, both of whom are connected with tbe board of managers or the Institute. Mr. Carter spoke more particularly to tbe art school students and Mr. Wilktos to tbe commercial class.

Mr. Wllklns gave tbe young men it lot of sons Charles and Clayton. Tbe remainder of his estate is left in equal shares to his daughter Annie and bis son Henry S. Jean. Letters testamentary have been granted to Henry S.

Jean, executor named In the will. Marearet Murphy, executrix, reported to the court the sale of tbe interest of the late Daniel Murphy's estate in tbe overseer's dwelling and stable on tbe property of the lata Richard B. Pleasants, near Towson. Brotherhood of St. Andrew.

The Baltimore Local Council of tbe Brotherhood of St. Andrew held a meeting yesterday afternoon and even in a- at Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, Towson. by invitation of tbe Towson branch of tbe society. A business meeting was held at 5 o'clock. Mr.

H. Turnbull presided. At night addresses were made by Rev. A. Haverstick, of Frost burg, and Mr.

Duff G. Maynard, of New York. About 200 members went to tbe meeting from Baltimore in York road electric cars. A lunch was served to the visitors at Grange Hall by ladles connected with Trinity Church. Appeal from an Assessment.

Mr. Edward Stabler, president of tbe Guardian Security, Trust and Deposit Company of Baltimore, has addressed a letter to tbe county commissioners stating that the tax bill rendered against tbe company on an assessment of $9,623 is incorrect. Tbe State tax commissioner, Mr. Stabler says, bas valued the shares at $97 50 each, wbich assessment Is not made in accordance with iaw, and should have been only at a valuation of $49 55 per share. Tbe company has entered an appeal asrainst the assessment of the tax commissioner.

Sale of Land. William M. Risteau. auctioneer, sold for the county sheriff to W. S.

Smith, for $131, the interest of Joshua Thomas in a lot of ground near Bradshaw, eleventb district, subject to a mortgage. Personal Mention. Among those who recently passed the final examination at the City College was James K. Keecb, son of Mr. William S.

Keech, of tho Towson bar. DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY. Advanced Students Who Will Receive Johns Hopkins Degrees. Forty-six advanced students of tbe Johns Hopkins University will receive the degree of Ph. D.

at the university's annual commencement June 13. This is a much larger number than In any previous year. The degree of doctor of philosophy is given after three or more years of advanced study to men wbo have already received a bachelor's degree from the Johns Hopkins or some other reputable institution. Each candidate has to follow speoial and extended courses of lectures and private research in one principal and two subordinate subjects of study. He is also required to write a satisfactory thesis opon some line of work connected with his studies and to pass an oral examination before the members of the faculty oomprising the board of university studies, after a series of written examinations.

The list of new Ph. with the colleges from which they came and tbe studies which tbey pursued at the Hopkins, is as follows: Kufus Mather Bagg.of West Springfield, (A fi. Amherst College, 1891.) Organic Geology, Inorganic Geology and Biology. Thomas tockham Baker, of Baltimore. (A.

Johns Hopkins, 1891. Fellow, 1893-4. Fellow by Courtesy, 18S4-5. German, Frtneh and History. James Curtis Ballagh.

of Browns burg. (A. Johns Hopkins, 1894.) History, Economics and Jurist-prudence. Daniel Base, of Baltimore. (K.

Johns Hopkins, ISftL) Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics. Henry Marvin Belden, of Stanford, (A. Trinity Colleee, Connecticut, lbSS.) English. German and Philosophy. Arthur Fisher Bentler, of Grand Island, A.

John Hopkins, 1892. Fellow, 189 1-5.) Economics, Philosophy and Jurisprudence. Samuel Walker Beyer, of Ames, Iowa, (S. lows, Agricultural College, 1889. Fellow.

Jobns Hopkins, 1S94-5.) Inorganic Geology. Organic Geology and Chemistry. William Bromwell, of Port Deposit. (A B-, Sohns Hopkins, ISSi; Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology. Clarence Griffin Child, of Jamestown.

B. (A. Trinity Colleee, and A. 1391, Johns Hopkins Fellow, 1S94-5.) English, German and French. Eraclc Hollinger Clntz, of Atchison, (A.

Midland College, 1S92. Fellow, Johns Hopkins. 1894-3.) Astronomy, Physics and Mathematics. Fonger De Haan. of Baltimore, (University of Groningen, 1883-5.) now an assistant in the Romance Department ot the Hopkins.

Spanish, French and Arabic. Charles Sumner Estes, of Sanford, (A. Colby University, 18S4. and 18S7.) History, Latin and Roman Law, Henry Fay. of Altoona, (A.

Lafayette College, 1889.) Chemistry, Mineralogy and Physics. Henry Stewart Gane, of Chicago, 111.. (A. Amherst College, 1891, Fellow. Johns Hopkins, 1 894-6.) Organic Geology, Inorganic Geology and Biology.

George William Gray, of Baltimore. (A. Johns Hopkins University, 1S90.) Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology. Rev. John Joseph Boston, Mass.

(A. B-, Ottawa (Ont.) University 1881, and A. 1S83.) Chemistry, Physics and Methematics. William August Haussmann.of Philadelphia. (A.

Johns Hopkins, 1892, Fellow, 1S94-6.) German, English and Philosophy. John Haynes, of Fitchburg, (A. Williams College, 1633.) Economics, History and Social Science. Samuel Rivers Hendren, of Staunton, (A. Washington and Le University, lS'Ji) History, Jurisprudence and Philosophy.

Howard Haines Higbee, of Cleveland, Ohio, (A. Yale University, 1S34.) Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology. Rockwell Dennis Hunt, of Napa. (Ph. Xapa College.

1890, and A. 1S92. History, Economics and Philosophy. Joseph Rufus Hunter, of Apex, K. A.

Wake Forest College, 18S5. and A. 15S9.) Chemistry, Mineralogy aud Physics. George Wesly Johnston, of Caledonia, Ont, (A University of Toronto, 18SS. Fellow.

Johns Hop kins. 1893-94, Tellow by Courtesy, 1S94-SS. Latin, Greek and Sanskrit. Thos. F.

Kane, of Ronton. (A. DePanw University, 1888, Fellow. Johns Hopkins, 1891-5.) Latin, Greek and Sanskrit. Wm.

Jay Karslake. of I.eroy, N. (S. Lafayette College. 1891.) Chemistry, Mineralogy and Mathematics.

George Cbarles Keidel. of Cotonsville, Md (A. Johns Hopkins, 18S9, Fellow, 1S91-5.) French, Italian and Latin. Wm. Hamilton Kirk, of Philadelphia, (A.

Johns Hopkins, 1S93, Fellow, 1594-a.) Greek, Latin and Sanskrit. John Holladay Latane. of Baltimore. (A. Johns Hopkins, 1S92.) History, Jurisprudence and Economics.

Exum ercival Lewis, of Washington, D. (S. Columbian University, Physics, Mathematics and Astronomy. Solomon Reid McKee, of Matthews, X. C.

(A. Davidson College, 1888.) Chemistry, Mineralogy and Physics. Thomas Francis Moran. of Manchester. Mioh (A.

B. University of Michigan, 1SS7. Fellow, Jobns Hopkins, 1894-5.) History, Economics and Social Science. Louis Trencbard. More, of St.

Louis. (Ph. Washington University, 1892, Fellow, Johns Hopkins. 1894-5.) Physics, Mathematics and Electricity. Anthony Moultrice Muckenfars, of Charleston.

S. (A. Wofford College. 189. and A.

139Q,) Chemistry, Mineralogy and German. Lyman Churchhill Newell, of Pawtucket R. (Ph. Brown University. 1S90, and A.

189L) Chemistry, Mineralogy and German. James Flack orris, of Baltimore, (A. B-. Johns Hopkins. 1892, Fellow, 1S94-5.) Chemistry.

Mineralogy and Physics. Edwin Fltca JVorthrap, of Syracuse, N. (A. Amherst College, 1891, Fellow, Johns Hopkins, 1S94-S.) Physics, Electricity and Mathematics. Robert Somerville Radford, of Lynchburg, (B.

University oi Virginia, 1889. Ph. 1- 1S81. and A. M-, 1892.) Greek, Latin and Sanskrit.

Kene de Saussare. of Paris, France. (Ecole Poly-technique. Paris, Fellow by Courtesy. Johns Hopkins, 1894 6.) Mathematics, Phytic and Philosophy.

Rev. Thomas Edward Shields, of St. Paul. (A. St.

Mary's Seminary, 1S92.) Physiology, Zoology and Chemistry. John Archer Silver, of Baltimore, (A. Princeton University, 1886, and A. M-, 1889.) History, Philosophy and Jurisprudence. Alfred William Stratton, of Toronto, (A.

University of Toronto, 1887. Fellow, Johns Hopkins. 1894-5.) Sanskrit, Greek and English. William Stuart Syminzion, of Baltimore. (A.

Johns Hopkins, 1831, now an assistant professor of Romanic lauguages In Stanford University.) French, Spanish ant History. Massayoshl Takaki, of Yokohama. Japan. (3. B.

Syracuse University, 1891.) Economics, History and Social Science. Robert Richardson Tatnall. of Wilmington. (S. Haverford College.

1890, and A. 1S9L) Physics, Mathematics and Chemistry. Thaddeus Peter Thomas, of Baltimore, (B. PV University of Tennessee, 1385, and A. 1S87.) History, Economics and Philosophy.

Mr. Thomas Is now an instructor iu the Woman's College, of Baltimore. James Waddell Tupper, of Dartmouth. N. (A.

Palhousie University, 1891.) English, German and French. William Acheobach Wei cel. of Ackermanvtlle, (A. Lafavette College, 1891.) Economics, History and Social Science. 'I There were fought 2,261 engagement during the civil war in tbe Unitodbut.

BAPTIST ORPHANAGE. The Board of Lady Managers Selected Contemplated Improvements. At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Maryland Baptist Orphanage, Rev. H. M.

Wharton was elected president, and Mr. I. S. Field, secretary. Resolutions were adopted appointing a board of lady managers, whose duty it shall be to hold meetings monthly and to appoint one or more of their board to visit the orphanage and investigate all departments of the work at such time's 'as they may think proper.

If at any time the board of managers find it necessary to suggest any changes whatever they are to do so by resolution and present them to the board of trustees for approval. The board suggested Mrs. Eugene Levering, as temporary chairman of the managers, and the following were appointed, one from each of tbe city churches: Mrs. Eugene Levering, Eutaw Place; Mrs George G. Tyler, Franklin Square: Mrs.

I. S. Field, Brautly; Miss Sarah Tyler, Seventh Baptist Church; Mrs. J. J.

G. Riley, Lee Street; Mrs. Dr. A. C.

Pole, Im-manuel Church; Mrs. J. M. Wilbur, North Avenue; Mrs. I.

W. Foster, Fuller Memorial; Mrs. N. M. Rittenhouse, Waverly; Mrs.

W. J. Chapman, Fulton Avenue; Mrs. Frank B. LaBarrer, Riverside Avenue; Mrs.

D. G. Stevens, Hampden; Mrs. Wm. E.

Mason, Fourth; Mrs. J. C. Davidson, Grace: Mrs. Emma Reynolds, Broadway.

The board of trustees are Rev. H. M. Wharton, Rev. A.

C. Barron, James Pollard, I. S. Field and L. M.

Cross. Several of the most delicate of the children have already been sent 10 the Whosoever Farm, at Luray, and Dr. Wharton hopes to have the restof them there ina very few weeks. They will have an opportunity to recuperate durinsr the summer and will return to the orphanage in this city, wbich is at the corner of Fremont and Lanvale streets. Dr.

Wharton is contemplating several improvements in the orphanage bulldlnar. and hopes to have it capable of accommodating at least 150 children. He has called a meeting at tbe new Music Hall next Monday to begin tbe arrangements for the treat orphans' bazar, which will be held next November in the main hall of the new Musio Hall. DEATHSAND BURIALS. Mrs.

Juliana Hayes. The funeral of Mrs. Juliana Haye3, mother of State Senator Thomas G. Hayes, took place yesterday from ber home, 935 North Strieker street. The service was conducted by Bishop A.

W. Wilson, Rev. Dr. M. B.

Chapman, of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church South, and Rev. J. W. Duffey. of Central Methodist Episcopal Church South.

Mrs. Hayes's favorite hymns were suns: at the bouse by the choir of Central Church. They were "Just as I Am" and "Asleep in Jesus." At the grave the choir sang "Paradise." A largo number of floral designs were received from friend. The body was buried in Loudon Park Cemetery beside tbat of Mrs. Hayes's husband.

Rev. Thomas C. Hayes, which was removed from Alexandria, two years ago to Loudon Park. The honorary pall-bearers were Revs. W.

F. Hamner, J. T. Wightman and C. D.

Harris, Messrs. Chas. F. Digsrs, E. B.

Prettynsan and Cbas. E. Biedler. The active pall-bearers were Messrs. W.

Sanders Carr, T. R. Ciendinen, B. L. Turner, Dr.

John J. Williams, J. H. Sirick and Julian S. Jones.

'James Fly no. Mr. James Flynn, aged forty eight years, died yesterday at his home, corner of Hamburg and Leadenhall streets, after a brief illness. He was a member of St. Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic Church, and a life-long friend of the late Rev.

Peter McCoy, rector of tbe church. Mr. Flynn was also a member of tbe South Baltimore Building Association, Ancient Order of Hibernians, Catholic Benevolent Legion and the Knights of St. Josepb. He" leaves five children.

His wife has been dead for a number of years. Patrick O'Neill. Mr. Patrick O'Neill, of 1105 Warner street, died on Monday after a lingering illness. He had been an employe of Mr.

B. F. Bennett, the builder, for 40 years. A widow, one son and two daughters survive him. colore!) 'preachers.

Bishop Jacobs Announces the United Christian Church Appointments. Tbe closing session of the Conference of the United Christian Church (colored) was held yesterday in the hall corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin street. BisboD Jacobs announced tbe following appointments: Rev. Samuel Carr, Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin street; Rev. N.

Saunders, Hewes Street Church; Rev. James A. Cole, Carlton Street Church; Rev. Wm. H.

Gross, Sarah Ann Street Churcn; Rev. Wm H. Robinson, West Street Church; Rev. Robert Wilson, Mt. urem Church, Saratoga street, all of Baltimore; Rev.

J. A. Jackson, Farlee Quarter, Howard county, Rev. H. Thomas, Drake's Branch, Charlotte county, Rev.

Elisha Cooke, Richmond, Rev. Wm. H. Cure. West Point, Rev.

Wm. J. Hughes, Wylieburg, Rev. Franc Roblnsou, Keysville, Rev. James S.

Scribnet. Manchester, Rev. Mary A. E. tireen, Washington, D.

Rev. Wm. H. Johnson. Northeast Washington, D.

Rev. George W. West, Wilmington, Rev. P. W.

Her rod, Brooklyn, Anne Arundel county, Rev. Anna M. Warner, Baltimore City Missionary; Rev. John H. Philadelphia, Rev.

John B. Briscoe, general missionary. The conference passed a vote of thanks to The Sum for its accurate reports of the mee ings. It was decided to bold the next session iu Richmond, in May, 1896. ARRITALS AT THE HOTELS.

Some of the Oat-of-Town People Who In Baltimore Yesterday. Among the arrivals at the Baltimore hotels yesterday were the following: Rennert Rear Admiral GherardI, United States Ntvy, retired; A. P. Saunders, Fredericksburg. Louis E.

McComas, Hagers-towu, Maryland. Mount Vernon James Tolputt, New York. Carrollton J. Vance Lewis, Taaoma Park, Norman B. Scott, Hagerstown, Cbas.

T. Westcott, Chestertown. Md. Stafford Edward Martin, Philadelphia; F. E.

Shaw, New York; Wm. Blair, New York. Oaozborn's Edward Calne, Philadelphia; C. R. Lewis, Virginia; L.

E. P. Dennis, Cris-fleld, Md. Maltby F. H.

Harper, Kent county, W. E. Moody. Chestertown, A. R.

Todd, Brunswick, Md. Howard O. S. Engledore, Virgiuia: T. R.

Bennett, FredericK, and Mrs. 1), H. Greene, Savannah, Ga. Eutaw C. A.

Doll, Frederick, S. T. Snake Hollow, W. aud W. Chief, Culpeper, Va.

Transoceanic Passenger. The North German Lloyd steamer Oldenburg will sail from Baltimore for Bremen today. This is the steamer's last appearance at Baltimore for a time, as she will be put on the Australian line of the oompany. She will sail today with about 125 steerage passengers and tbe following lnrze saloon list: Mrs. Otto Ahrens, John Albaugh, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Hall Harris, Francis T. Homer, Henry Ah rend Mrs. Louis Baxkhaus and children.

Miss Annie M. Berger. Miss Mary E. Beckwith, Mrs. Mary Bruns, Jacob Beck, Mr.

and Mrs. Rich. Bartholdt, Mrs. George A. Blake, Miss Mary Blake.Mlss Julia Blake, Miss Hattie Blake, Harry Blake, Mr.

and Mrs. Josef Bergemann, Mrs. W. Carrington and children, Mrs. Louise Dickie Charles Dahlmer, Mrs.

H. Knderis, Henri W. Enderis, Miss Annie Fuerst, Miss Bertha Estella Graf, Miss Louise Greineisen, Mr. and Mrs. George Hammerbacher, Kastelberg, Mrs.

Mary Kraeger, Arthur Kraeger. Miss Susanna Avery Look, Miss Agda Mellin, Miss Hermine Lu-ders. Miss Alice S. Morrison, Miss Rebecca A. Morrison, Miss Eleonor A.

Morrison, Mrs. Andrew Mutter, Mrs. P. Y. Pember, J.

H. Rice. Mrs. Maria Reinart, Miss Kate Steele, Fred. Sudinann, Mrs.

Minna Sud-mann. Miss Minna Sudmann, Miss Mufd Sudinann, Miss Frieda Sudmann, Christian Seitz, Mrs. Marga rete Seltzer, Mrs. Helen von der Tann, Miss Bertha von der Tann, Alex, von Fleck, H. von Linstow, Mrs.

Frank Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waltemath, Willie Waltemath, Miss Alma Waltemath, Dr. Edwin Werkmeister, Mrs. C.

Zwanzig, Hermann Zoebrlaut. The North German Lloyd steamer Weimar is about due at New York from Bremen, whence she will sail for this port. The Weimar has Zia Immigrants and tbe following saloon passengers for Baltimore: Theodore Bloes, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Josef Bla-scbek, Josef and Robert Blaschek, of Napers-dof; Mrs.

Helene Fischer, Mrs. Gertrude Fischer, Germany; Miss Julia Nespor, Bobmen, Germany. Pilot Examiners, The quarterly meeting of tho board of pilot examiners was held yesterday. Tho Pilot Association reported sixty-three more vessels piloted to and from sea during tbe quarter just ended than during tho preceding quarter, when the total number was 279. Licenses for piloting vessels not exceeding twelve-foot draft were granted to Geo.

Ashcom, M. J. Milburn, Geo. B. Newkirk, John It.

Thompson. and George Willis, who have been serving an apprenticeship for four years. Revenue Cutter Crawford. The revenue cutter Crawford, which has been laid up for repairs, will soon go out on a cruise over her station. Cudet Thomas L.

Jenkins has been assigned to tbe Crawford from the schoolship S. P. Chase, at New Bedford. He is in the lost year of bis probationary service, and bis assignment to the Crawford is temporary until the work of enlarging the quarters for the cadets on the Chase is completed. Charters.

The following charters were made yesterday: Schooners Blanche Hopkins and Edward G. Hight, rock, Ashapoo to Baltimore, private terms; J. S. Hosklns, general cargo, Jacksonville, private terms; Benjamin F. Poole, ooal.

Providence. 80 cents; Grade D. Buchanan and Cassie F. Bronson, coal to Boston, 80 cents. Said to Have Been Stranded.

It is reported that the Americau steamer Washtenaw, formerly the British steamer Oxford, has been stranded in the Straits of Magellan, As tho Oxford the steamer was well known here in the Cuban iron ore trado for several years under charter with tho Earn Line. Burial of Dooley. John Dooley, cook on the steamer Earn-well, wbo died on Monday at Alexander Hunter's sailor boarding-bouse, on Thames street, from Briirht'a disease, was buried yesterday in Mt, Carmel Cemetery. The interment was by the Port Mission. Accident to Captain Davis.

Capt. Nathan Davis, well known here as master or the schooner William P. Hood, while on a voyatre in his vessel from Philadelphia to Providence, was knocked down by a jibing spanker and bad bis leg broken May 29. From Governor's Harbor. Mr.

Abner Or Win, a planter, of Governor's Harbor, Bahama, was a passenger on the sobooner Edward L. Martin, which arrived with a cargo of pineapples yesterday. No Teachers Uruppud lrum the List Varuucles in Tho sutiool board went into secret session for the annual election of teachers last night. When tho board finally adjourned it was nearly half past 12 o'clock. Ko teachers were dropped.

The resignation of Hattie M. White; prlnolpal of female primary school No. whs accepted, and Carrie li. Evans was promoted to the vacancy. I'rlmary school No.

84, heretofore a mixed school, was divided into male and female departments, of whlo M. Emma Ware and LUiiau Croery were eleoted the respective principals. The elections of the teachers or Kngllsh-Germau sohool No. 4 and female colored school No. 7 was laid over until the next meeting.

As a result of the recent somi-annual examination of teachers the following were placed on the eligible list: For any position la grammar or primary school Edward O. Comegys, William Oliver Van Horn and Misses Mary 11. Farmer, Ida Elizabeth Gardner, Eva Theresa Kissnor, Mary Virginia Kyan- and Adele Purnell Spenoe. For teachers ot German MLsaea Celia Keiles, Alverta Uaycob, Eva T. issuer.

turn a chlutter and Henry L. Wlosner. For sewing teachers Misses Mary O. Matthews, Juln Cockey and Mary Helland. Vacancies were announced in the State scholarships tho Western Maryland College from the first and third districts, aud in St.

Johu's College from the (bird legislative district. The matter was referred to Superintendent Wise. A protest from Charles J. Donaparte and others agalust the location of primary school No. IW at Lust Baltimore street was referred to the committee on that wohool.

Tbe bourd will meet again nex-Tuesday and will then adjourn until September. 1XK1CHS urKUACUJIl'AN Y. l'ouchlelll's Uioeooda" Well Sang at Harris's Academy of Music. Poncbtelli'a opera, "La Ulocouda," originally produoed In this country ten years ago by Nillson and Campanlnl, was giveu la splendid style at Harris's Academy iastnlgbt by Hinrlohs's company to a delighted audl-enoe. The opera Is comparatively a novelty.

Mate. Kronold sang the title role In superb style aud received enthusiastlo applause. There are several star purls. SUuor Del Fuonte sang aud acted "Baruaba" with dramatic Intensity. bUnor Del Fapa achieved airlurupti, siugtng tho part or Euzo lu the most nulsiied style.

Kntheriue Fleming, as tho Ullud Mother, scored effectively. ignor Vtvlani was excellent in tbe role of Alvlse. Mute. Vau Cautereu. as Laura, won plentiful applause.

Tonight "Aids," will be tbe bill..