the non-jury cases or not able to hold his horaof non-jury cases.disposed of the non-urt of Common Pleas, »d No. 50 out of 138 r Court, a suit Instl-It Is \iunecessary to r cannot call a singleury cases on the 8ep-jt the Baltimore Cityndge* Needed/*ple of this city any-regularlty of speedy isd twenty years ago, with Juries, In each of jrts, and that means ke Judge* to the 8u-of the present nine lelr whole time In the I in hearing magls-In assisting with the les. It is thus appar-Judges would hardlythe Jury cases in the three Judges now sit-out even taking into blch must elapse be-Judges can be elected.its city in 1899 would Iy more than the five for the population of », as against twenty-mlance of the 8ta*te, lraore even pro rata State’s Judiciary, on of two judges of n 1898 and one judge1, when the successor st be elected to theey’i Views, in speaking on thecan Club, while Mr. Mitchell stands as a compromise candidate between the other two. . % 'Mr. Mitchell made a fight for the position two years ago, and then developed a strength which surprised the leading politicians. His movements in the approaching contest are being watched with apprehension by his rlvftls.OBITUARYuse of the number ofltr la In mv nnlnion.MRH. HARRY L ONION.The remains of Mrs. Gertrude Angela Onion, wife of Mr. Harry Lee Onion, who died Saturday at the home of her brother-in law, Mr. Lewis G. Onion, York road, near Gov an st own* yesterday were taken to her late home, in Cumberland, for burial.Mrs. Onion was a Miss Ooulehan, daughter of the late Judge Coulehan. of Cumberland. She was married to Mr. Onion at her home on October 28, the ceremony being performed by tihe Rev. Lucian Johnson, of the Catholic University, at Washington, and a friend of the bride’s family. After the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Onion went North on a wedding trip, returned several weeks ago and made their home with the grooms brother, on the*York road. Her ailment w*as kidney trouble, which ended her life.The remains were accompanied to Cumberland by her two sisters. Misses Regina and Anna Coulehan, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lewis G. Onion. Mr. James P. GafT-ney, another brother-in-law, went to Cumberland Saturday tlt;f make arrangements for the funeral, which will take place this morning. Henry W. Mears A Son had charge of the funeral.MRS. HARRIET MORTON.Mrs. Harriet Morton, wife of Mr. George C. Morton, died suddenly last night of heart disease at her home. 943 Madison avenue. Mrs. Morton had finished heronrl Btnrtiwl orn from tho rllnincrChief Engineer Ilill, of the city department, advertises that until D her 15 bids will be received for delh two hundred tons of Omaha pig-lent Engineer J. C. Wrfnshall advertise! until December 15 proposals will 1 eelved for dredging the channe proaches at the Virginia and North llna ends of the Lake Drummond and the Water Company’s canal.Aid For A Stricken Family.Captain League, of the eastern district, yesterday turned over Sll family of George Schulcsewskl, wh killed last Tuesday night at his hornSouth Bond street, by failing dow cellar stairway and breaking his The money was received through thlt; shal’s office from contributions left a Sun office. Saturday Justice Janets the eastern police station, gave the 1 $3, which was left with him for thn pose by serernl of his friends. “Frof Staunton, Ya., sent SI to The Sun for the family.Where Shall The Cars Stop?A subscriber writes to The Sun i lows:The effort now being made to chanj law allowing the electric cars to stop crossing over the streets undoubtedl greatly endanger all that drive. It i the only safeguard we have, and ou pie should be protected. It will t served that the law as introduced pr the cars at the crossing of their lie slowing up, but not carriages, so the of those In carriages may be In Jeo while those In the cars are protectedAn Assignment By Mrs. William DiMrs. Ellen Y. Daniel, widow of W Daniel, the well-known temperance cate, made an assignment for the I of creditors Saturday to W. Frank T trustee. The bond was for $40,000, lt;