Page 7 of Aug 5 1899 Issue of Baltimore Sun in Baltimore, Maryland

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Baltimore Sun (Newspaper) - August 5, 1899, Baltimore, Maryland The Sun Kalu More saturday morning August 5, 1899. 7 pied High in the air i victims of the storm j suburbs and count Wesley Grote Capjohn o. Ward killed by electricity while on a tall there Twenty minutes lie went up to repair trondle numb i by crossed wire and met Heath just a he a descending. John c. Ward a lineman employed by the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone company a instantly killed by an electric Shock about 4 of clock yesterday afternoon while at work on a tall pole in front of mfg Hast Madison Street. He a out with several other men repairing trouble. Several of the wires at that Point having been crossed Ward went up the pole to separate the wire and make the necessary repairs. He called to i coworkers below that the wires were too hot to Bandle and they told him to come Down Ward had just started to descend when he was seen to fall across one of the Cross Arm attached to the pole. The men at once knew that he had received a Shock and hurriedly sent some one to the Brush electric Plant. Monument and Constitution streets to Tell them to shut off the current and to Send some men to the a Cene. Several men wont up the pole. And. As they expected found Ward dead. They lowered his body to the ground by Means of a rope. It i thought that in starting to go Down the pole he came in Contact with two wire forming a circuit that sent the electricity through him and caused instant death his left hand and body at the right breast and hip were terribly burned when he received the a Hock he dropped across the Arm. Which prevented Bis falling to tin ground. His body Bung there about 2b minutes. Coroner Germon summoned several ladles who live in the Vicinity of where the Man was killed and saw the occurrence and the men Yho worked with him to the Central police station where be held an investigation last night. As a result of this investigation he gave a certificate of accidental death. Ward was 43 years of age and came Here from Rhode Island to lived at 417 Courtland Street where he leaves a widow to whom he had been married Only about u month his body was sent to the morgue pending other arrangements. Inhaled illuminating Gas Herbert it. Donley commits suicide in Norfolk. A. Herbert r. Bosley aged 27 years a son of or. Samuel Booley of Mon town Baltimore county committed suicide at his boarding Hou get in Norfolk yesterday morning by inhaling illuminating Gas. Or. Bosley was the Norfolk ticket agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and was very popular in that City. For some time he bail Ben in poor health and this it is thought led him to take his life. Or. Baiey answered when called to breakfast yesterday morning hut As he did not appear at the table within a reasonable time he was called again but no response was received. Repeated Calls bringing no answer his room was entered and the Young Man was found sitting in bus chair dead. A rubber tube one end of which was attached to an open Gas Jet and the other held in his Mouth told the Story of How be died. Physicians were summoned but or. Bosley was beyond their Aid or. Bosley had been connected with the Baltimore and Ohio since the opening of its office in Norfolk eight years ago. He had the respect and esteem of ail who knew him. Arthur g. Lewis. Southern passenger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio. Said yesterday that he was unable to assign any cause for the suicide. He had every Confidence in or. Bosley and Felt sure his accounts were perfectly straight. H. Bosley division passenger agent of the Norfolk and Western Railroad a brother of the Young Man. Arrived at Norfolk from Richmond yesterday and left last evening with the body for Baltimore. He will arrive this morning and will go at once to Mon town. Where the interment will take place saturday afternoon. Or. Bosley Bas a Large number of relatives in Baltimore county bus father being particularly Well known having kept a store at Mon town for a Long time. An aunt mrs. Jennie Miles has charge of the ladles waiting room at Union by a fall or. Michael bringer meet Quot with a fatal Accident at 111� Hume. Or. Michael Bruder. A Baker fell from a third Story front window of his residence 607 Forrest Street to the pavement below about 6.45 o clock yesterday morning Ani was almost instantly killed. Coroner Frank w. Germon made a thorough examination and decided the Case was one of accidental death. Or. Bruder had been in bad health for about six months suffering from asthma and heart trouble. Yesterday morning when he got up he complained of the of press Veness of the atmosphere and of shortness of breath. His place of business is on the ground floor of the residence. Mrs. Bruder left him in their bedroom when she went Down stairs and opened the bakery. As she was opening the front door several minutes later she Beard her husband fall to the pavement. He was carried into the House and or. Harvey g. Beck 829 East Chase Street was hastily sent for. Or Bruder died before the physician arrived. The Windowsill in the bedroom or. Bruder occupied is Only a Short distance above the floor. It is thought that he went to the window when partly dressed to open the shutters was attacked with a spell of weakness lost his balance and fell out head Foremost. In his descent he struck an Iron awning rail extending from the curb to the House and broke it from its fastening he struck the pavement on bus Bead. Crushing in the fore part of his Skull. He was very Neavy weighing Over 200 pounds. Or. Binder was born in Germany and was 50 year of age. He came to this country with i parents St the age of 7 years locating in Baltimore. Ile became a Baker and engaged in business for himself about 25 years ago. He moved bus business to 607 Forrest Street about 15 years ago. Where he had been quite successful. He was of a quiet disposition attentive to business and had a Large Circle of friends. He was a member of St. Ignatius Catholic Church. His widow was a miss Lizzie Apple. He also leaves seven in Besh River James Brown lose his life while on a fishing trip. James Brown a Saloon keeper at 1701 North Bond Street was drowned about la o clock yesterday morning in Bush River near the Pennsylvania Railroad Bridge. In company with companions named Julius c. Stallknecht. A Barber and George 1 f swelter n ctr Annaker. Or Brown wont on a fishing trip to Bush River Early yesterday morning while rowing in a boat it was tilted Over it is said. By one of the party sitting on the Side. Or. Brown was thrown into the water. Stallknecht made strenuous efforts to Rescue hts companion but was unable to reach him before he went Down for the last time the body Bas not been recovered. Brown a about 46 years old and leaves a Junior Republic exec live Board will meet today at Willie Newbold farm. The executive Board of the National Junior Republic will meet this afternoon at the Willie Newbold farm a mile from Annapolis Junction where the Republic will be established. Or. Daniel m. Murray is chairman the other members being the Rev. E. Lawrence Hunt. Messes. Seth h. Whitely Clarence h. Forent and Alfred 8 Niles. Or. Summerfield Baldwin president of the Board of trustees will go with i by committee. The meeting today is expected to decide several matters relative to the openings of the Republic and the work of selecting the boys will probably take place at once in which Case the Republic will be in operation some time next week. Or. Herbert w Lewis commissioner of charities in Washington is chairman of the committee on citizenship. A number of repairs have been put on the farm. The swimming Pool is in readiness and the Well thoroughly cleaned. An analysis of the water has been made and the water found to be in Good condition. Or. Rawson Warren who has been in charge of a fresh air Home in Long Island is superintendent of the Republic. The Rev e. Lawrence Hunt and or. Thomas c. Noyes of Washington were in Baltimore yesterday conferring with Baltimore members of the trustees. Panerai of mrs. Carey and Dang ter will take place today. Reports from the Region of Southern Maryland which was swept by wednesdays storm indicate that beside the unusual loss of life As reported in yesterday s sex the financial damage will be immense. The funeral of two of the storm s victims. Mrs. Anna Carey and her 8-year-old daughter Gertrude will take place till morn lug at 9 o clock from St. Mary a Star of the sea Catholic Church in South Baltimore Rev. Thomas j. Kenney assistant pastor will officiate and the bodies will be interred in the same grave in Cedar Hill cemetery. All Day yesterday the modest Home of the Carey 1521 Bvrd Street was crowd i of with sympathetic friends and curious j visitors or Edward j. Carey husband j and father of the dead remained in the i parlor nearly All Day receiving callers. As i yet he scarcely realizes Tolfe Force of the Ca i Lamity which swept away his entire fam a Fly. Women in somber dress moved softly about the darkened rooms and Little cell Iren crept in and stood about the sides of the room in awed silence. In a Large open coffin in the parlor Lay the Pale faced Mother clasping in her arms the body of Are child who perished with her. The bodies were dressed in White and White Flowers lined the coffin. At the head a group of candles burned and several Floral tributes were on a table near by. Nearly nil the doorways on both sides of the Street were crowded and everyone who entered the stricken Home was an object of subdued curiosity. Or. Carey Bas not yet heard whether the j body of his second daughter. Marguerite. I aged 16 months has been recovered. Sev eral friends near Betterly a wharf have i promised to keen tip the search and Send j him word when the body is recovered. Air. Carey i of the opinion that More persons were killed by the storm than have been reported. He states that with himself and family on Sotterly e wharf waiting for the Steamboat were three women and a boy. Just before the storm broke they became impatient and started for another wharf on a Small Schooner which already contained two men and a woman. Or. Carey thinks the storm must have struck this Little vessel in All its fury. When or. Carey struggled ashore after being blown from the wharf with his family. He summoned help and at once began searching for the bodies of his wife and children. The bodies of mrs Carey and Gertrude were found in about an hour. Within 50 feet of each other during the remainder of the night the search for the baby s body was kept up. James mules formed a party and thoroughly dragged the River but without Success. At 8 of clock thursday morning or. Carey boarded the Steamer St. Alary a with the bodies of airs. Carey and Gertrude. On the Steamer were Hie coffins of John h. Marburger and two coloured men who bad been killed at Point patience. The Steamer St. Alary a had a severe experience. But came out of the Gale uninjured. She was near the Mouth of the a Tuxen River in Broad water. The storm was so severe that the vessel s Bow Yves turned to it and Ber engines driven at full Speed to enable her to hold her own. Nearly All the chairs on deck were swept away the Chain attaching a cup to a water cooler was snapped As of it was string and the cup went souring across the water. The shutter on the main Hatch was lifted off although 12 men were clinging to it. The Captain was obliged to steer by the Compass and the binnacle lamp could not be secured Light to see the Compass was obtained by striking matches. Farmers from the devastated Section who were in town yesterday report an immense amount of destruction. Near lower Marlboro the barns of William Jones. Fletcher Lane John Dalryniple. Richard younger air Ward and w Lane were blown Down. Forests were almost stripped of leaves prostrate Trees blocked Public roads in All directions and fences wore levelled for Miles. The storm seemed to follow the a Tuxen River and wrought havoc on both Banks of that Stream. Many Fields of tobacco and Corn were completely ruined and the loss to Farmers will be severe. Where growing crops were not riddled by Hall the plants were broken off by the at Cheltenham building a roofed 4nd crops injured by the storm. Or. Joseph j. Janney Secretary of the Board of managers of the House of reformation for coloured boys at Cheltenham has received a letter and a Telegram from Tim superintendent giving particulars of the damage caused by the recent storm. The letter says that nearly All of the buildings were More or less damaged and that at least $0.000 will have to be expended to restore them to their former condition. The main building which stands in the Centre of the group had nearly All of the windows blown out but was not otherwise seriously damaged. Family building no. I had a part of the Gable end blown out. And the remaining five buildings were either wholly or partly a roofed. Family building no. 5 had the Gable Wall blown out Down to the second floor. The tin roof of tile factory building. 40 by 60 feet was entirely and carried a considerable distance from the building. The Straw Barrack was blown Over. And the Large building used As a stable and a place for the storage of fertilizers and farm machinery was badly damaged. A Large number of ornamental and Shade Trees were uprooted and much damage was done to the growing crops. Three Hundred acres were planted in Corn and potatoes and both crops were so badly damaged by wind and Hall that the yield will be very Small tin roof slates and debris of All kinds utter the place and much time and labor will be required to restore the place to its former condition. A dispatch received yesterday morning says that four of the dormitories Are exposed to the weather. The Plant St Cheltenham consists of a main building in which Are located the offices dining rooms Kitchen storage rooms etc., six family buildings each of two stories and a basement a two Story factory Boller House Farmers dwelling Large barn. Frame Hospital and several outhouses and Sheds. Nearly All of the buildings arc of Brick. The reformatory has about 250 boys at present. The farm contains 750 acres. A country will attain in trouble. William Waters alias a country a negro who has served a term in the Penitentiary. Was arrested yesterday by round sergeant Swartz and patrolman Hill upon the charge of stealing a lot of Silver spoons Forks and knives. Sergeant Swartz received information some time ago that Waters had sold some Silver on Pearl Street and he recovered the Silver which is marked with the initial Waters was arrested while carrying a gallon Jug of molasses which he said was Given him by a grocer. He will be charged also with stealing the molasses and will be Given a hearing today. The stolen Silver has not. Been claimed and the police Are waiting for some one to prove ownership. It is supposed that the Silver was taken from one of the Many meant houses in the Northwestern Section of the City. Hines showed fight when arrested Charles hints aged 28 years was yesterday committed for court by Justice Rouzer. St the Southern police station charged with striking patrolman Tyghe of the Southern District while in the discharge of his duty. He was also fined $10 for using profane language on the Street. Patrolman Tyghe testified that he had been asked to arrest Hines thursday night by a lady who said he had insulted her on Columbia Avenue near Paca Street. As soon As be had been taken into custody Hines is sold to have showed fight. He struck and kicked the patrolman repeatedly. It was a tussle Between them All the Way to the patrol Box. Patrolman Tyghe s face was Cut and bruised and his trousers were torn As the result of the encounter. Next week at the monumental. The Victoria burlesque re Wil a be at Ker Nau s along mental theatre next week. Specialities will be furnished by Reid and Gilbert in farce work Frutchey a daring bicycle rider Mamie Henry in character songs daily and Vokes in sketch work and songs and the Esher Sisters Soubrette. The program will conclude with the travesty Quot a High Ball a which is said to be rapid in action varied in incident and cleverly worked out a special attraction will lie he no Wab. A talented mongolian. Sud his troupe of celestial in a a night in Salt for insurance. Nannie Putzel and Jennie Levi brought suit yesterday in the Superior court through Steiner a Putzel against the Mutual resent fund life association of new York. Claiming $20,000. The plaintiffs Are the daughter of the late sell o. Puntsel who. It is claimed had his life insured in the defendant company for $10,000�three leagues of liquor dealers to be combined in one Strong organization about a Hundred male break Loose from Bowen farm near Towson snit against the City. Representatives of the three local leagues of Baltimore county liquor dealer held a meeting yesterday afternoon at Tjarks Hall 408 West Lexington Street Baltimore at which preliminary step toward forming an association embracing the entire county and looking to the abolition of the local leagues were taken. There is now a league representing the twelfth District one representing the first District and Oue representing districts from the second to the thirteenth with the exception of the twelfth. It 1� thought but one association embracing All the districts will work More harmoniously and to much belter advantage. A committee consisting of messes. Charles Burke. N. G. Ali amp Al and e. Petzoid. Representing the first District August Weis j c. Brown j. F Rentz Geo. Lamell and Geo. Weber representing the twelfth District and Paul Hoffman Harry Bosley and Egbert Halstead representing the other districts was appointed to draft resolutions looking to permanent organization of the new association. A Call to every liquor dealer in the county will be sent out today for a meeting to be held at Tjarks Hall on Augustio at which officers will be elected Aud an executive officer appointed in each District. Air. T. Tjarks. Chairman of the state executive committee of the Alary and liquor league presided at the meeting. Burial of mrs. Mary Rowe. Airs. Alary Rowe. Aged 89 years widow of or. James Rowe who died wednesday at the Home of her daughter. Mrs Bertha working or in Washington was buried yesterday from Hereford Baptist Church in the seventh District of Baltimore county. Mrs. Rowe was born in Baltimore county Aud spent most of Ber life there. She was one of the original members of Hereford Church. The body wus followed to the grave in the Church cemetery by a number of persons from Washington. Rev air. Metter had charge of the service other ministers present were revs. William j. Nicol and w. Mckewen. Of the Baptist Church Aud Rev. Philip Edwards of Parkton methodist episcopal circuit. Airs. Rowe was the last of her generation. Her daughters Are airs. Lizzie Bond of Brookland Ville airs. Amanda Coggins and airs Bertha working or and Ber suns Aru Augustus Rowe and Ward Rowe of Washington d. Mules go a Honning. About too of the mules purchased by air. E. E. Mccleary who resides on the Bowen property near Towson broke Loose Early yesterday morning and scattered Over the surrounding country. As soon As their escape was noticed men mounted of fast Western ponies and armed with Lasso were sent aft r them. Many of the mule travelled a Good distance a Bunch of 15 or 16 going to Roland Park. Four of these visited the Baltimore country club where they were caught after an exciting Chase in which everybody joined. Two were Lassord in True Western style near Woodberry and the rest around the Park. Late thursday night about 20 of tile mules got away at Towson and followed in electric car some distance South on the York Road. They were captured and taken to the farm. Controversy about a mortgage. George Brehm and others by c. A. E. Spanker has filed a Bill in equity against Alary of Peter g. Neisent Erfer. And others to procure a decree for a release of a mortgage from George Brehm to Gertrude Brehm and John h. Vonderhorst on a lot of ground recently conveyed to the Maryland brewing company of Baltimore City. By George Bra he and wife and for the appointment of a trustee to whom a new mortgage May be executed by George Brehm and wife on the remaining real estate owned by them. To be held by the trustee in execution of the trusts created by the will of Peter Nelsen Derfer. An Early Shower and a quiet Day in the Wood. An Early rain cooled the air at Wesley Grove Southern Alet Brodist Camp yesterday. The Day was a quiet one. Bishop Alpheus w. Wilson will arrive to Day and preach tomorrow. He would have reached the Camp earlier had it not been for the necessity of bus attending a meeting of the trustees of Randolph Enron College at Richmond. Va., and also of presiding at Tho Roanoke District conference at Christiansburg a. At 6.45 of clock yesterday morning Rev. W. A. Site led the prayer. The 9 o clock experience meeting was conducted by Rev. . Afore of Hillsboro. My. Rev John w. Henry of Charles circuit Maryland preached at la of clock to a Large and appreciative audience. The singing was exceptionally Good. Rev. Keiji Asylda. Of the Southern methodist conference in Japan and now a student of theology at Vanderbilt University preached on missions at 3 o clock. Rev. Harry Marvin Canter pastor of Central Church Baltimore led the Young people s meeting at 7 of clock. Rev. Charles d. Bulla of St. Paul Church. Baltimore preached at 8 of clock or. Lawrence Robinson Wilson of Baltimore who has been tenting at Emory Grove for the past six weeks is stopping with air. Alfred s. Hurley at the a Dixie and will remain until the close of the meeting. Mrs. Harry g. Alart lne. Of Roland Park is the guest of the Young ladles of St. Paul. Rev. Frank Leighton Day. Pastor of West Washington Church. Washington d. C., has returned to Camp from a Short trip to cup May. Allsy Charlotte d. Shriver of Reisterstown. Md., spent yesterday upon the grounds. Misses Carrie and Bertha Williams of a Tuxen md., have a tent on Calvary Avenue. Miss Sall in Linthicum of Baltimore visited Wesley Grove yesterday. Rev. George Shipley pastor of the Laurel presbyterian Church is a daily attendant upon the Camp meeting services. Rev. Or. Isaac w. Canter one of the pre siding elders in charge of the service this year. Who a been absent for a Short while from the Camp returned yesterday afternoon. Tomorrow Bishop Wilson will preach at la of clock. Re. Charles d. Bulla pastor of St. Paul s Church. Baltimore will preach at 3 o clock. Rev. Or. Ai. Hawkins of Trinity Church Baltimore will preach the Sermon at the 8 of clock service. Today Rev. Ii. stickler of the Springfield circuit. West Virginia will lend the morning prayer at 6.45 of clock. Rev. In rank Leighton Day of Washington will conduct the 9 o clock experience meeting at n o clock Rev. William e Miller of Severn circuit will preach. Rev. . Moore of Hillsboro ald., xvii i preach at 3 o clock. The Young people s meeting will be led by Rev. Charles d. Bulla Aud Rev. Harry Marvin Canter will preach at 8 o clock. Hex. Or. Hall s Long drive. Rev. Percy Foster Hall Rector of St. Timothy a protestant episcopal Church Catonsville drove to Blue Ridge Summit. Pa., this week where he spent several Day with his wife and children who Are spending a be summer there. Air. Hull returned to Catonsville yesterday and will conduct the services at St. Timothy s Church tomorrow. On bionday he will return to Bine Ridge Summit where he will spend the remainder of August. During his absence Rev. Robert Carter of hop i Kinsville. Ky., will have charge of St. Timothy s. Funeral of mrs. Hannah g. Slade. The funeral of airs. Hannah g. Slade widow of j. Dixon Slade took place at j Wilson methodist episcopal Church yesterday and was largely attended. The pastor of the Church. Rev. Edward Nayes Rind Rev. Or. Campbell of Chestnut Grove i presbyterian Church officiated. Mrs. Slade had been a member of Wilson Church for nearly 60 years and 1� survived by three Sony three daughters. 20 grand children and two great grandchildren snit attn inst Baltimore City. Joseph f. Schmidt by Robert h. Bussey attorney. Has instituted suit against the 1 mayor and City Council of Baltimore for i $1.800 for damages from the overflowing of the Gunpowder Falls caused by the erection of Loch Raven dam. Personal mention. Alessis. W. B Clayton. Charles Gor such and Leonard Foard of Fork. Are at Atlantic City. Amiss Alary Ile Droh. Of Baltimore is visiting her Cousin. Mrs. Tulia Compton at Franklinville. Ails Eliza d. Longnecker. Of Towson is spending two weeks with miss Amy we Rains at Warrenton a. F. P. Dyer clerk in the county treasurers office Bas gone to Watkins to spend bus vacation with his wife s parents. First officer Benjamin Griffith of the steamship Montana was in Catonsville this week visiting or. And airs. Benjamin Whiteley. Airs. Walter j. Mitchell of la Plata. Md., is visiting at the residence of or. Thomas r. Jenifer at Loeb Raven Baltimore county. Or Thomas w. Offutt manager of the mount a Ashington electric Light company. And messes. . It. Grason and Noah e. Offutt members of the Towson bar. Will i spend today fishing at the Mouth of the Susquehanna River. Air. And mrs. William h Conkling. Misses Olivia and Bessie Conkling. Miss Fannie s. Gembart and air. William h. I Conkling jr., of mount Washington have gone to Atlantic City for two weeks. Air. And mrs. Francis e. Pegram who have been spending the summer with airs. Pegram parents Gen. Aud mrs. James a Gary. At the Summit Catonsville left this week for Maine where they will spend the remainder of August. Air. William Heath cashier of the Champaign National Bank. At Champaign. 111., yesterday joined his wife at Catonsville where she is visiting her parents. Or. And airs. Samuel Vav. Owens at their Home on Newburg venue. Or. And airs. Heath will spend several weeks at Catonsville. Or. A. Ale Curdy and wife. Of Towson have returned from Niagara Falls where or. Mccurdy attended the annual meeting of the National Board of dental examiners. Or. Mccurdy was elected vice president of the Board. He 1� also president of the Maryland state Board of dental examiners. _ miscellany. The Board of managers of the Baltimore county fair will meet Quot on the fair grounds at Timonium today at 3 p. Ai. To determine upon what repairs Are to be made previous to the opening on August 21. Or. T. Clayton Cockey Nephew of or. Charles r. Cockey says that his Uncle is not suffering with cancer of the face As has been reported. Or. Charles r. Cockey is 72 years old and is very 111 at the Home of his Nephew. Or. Bennett f. Bussey at Texas in the eighth District. President c. Speed of the Catonsville water company said yesterday that his company would he Able to furnish its customers with a full Supply of water by next tuesday. The pumping station of the company at Union dam was destroyed about three weeks ago and since then the customers of the company have been on Short Supply _ released by judge Sharp. Charles j. Goldey was released from the House of correction yesterday by judge Sharp on a writ of Hareas Corpus. Goldey was committed to the institution by Justice James f. Melvin of Howard county in default of a Fine and costs. The court held that he should have been committed to William Holland. Or. William Holland a widely known business Man died yesterday evening at 7 o clock suddenly at the residence of Bis son in Law. Or. T. . Coyle. 825 Hamilton Terrace. Or. Holland was stricken with heart failure at 5 of clock yesterday afternoon and died two hours afterwards. He had been in i Good health up to the time of his death. I with the exception of a former attack of j heart failure which seized him a week ago while on a trip to Queenstown near which a place by daughter. Mrs. Hiram g. Dudley i has a summer residence. Or. Holland was born in Havre de Grace. My. 87 years ago. He came to Baltimore As a lad and was an apprentice of the late waiter Crook a Well known upholsterer. He started in i business for himself several years later Aud for 5� year was in the paper hanging i and upholstery business on North Howard Street. He was a Republican and always i took in Active interest in politics Ile mar ried miss Jennings whose father was on i of the old defenders. 56 years ago. He is i survived by a widow and two daughters air. Or t Vav. Coyle and mrs. Hiram g. Dudley. Or Holland was in his younger Day a prominent member of the famous Quot Independent blues band. He was a brother of the late col. John c. Holland John Dwyer. The funeral of air. John Dwyer who died on August i at his Home. 4<>2 North Greene Street was Beld yesterday morning. A Brief service was held at the House and the body was then taken to St. Peters Catholic Church Poppleton and Hollins Street Rev William t. Russell of the i Cathedral was the celebrant of the re Antem mass which was said. The pall bearer were messes. Hugh Reilly August Ratter. Adolph Rentz. Joseph Lacey. Who ram r. Stewart. John Sauerwald and i George Hoffman. Interment was made in St. Peters cemetery. Or. Dwyer was born in Ireland in 1823 j and came to this country at the age of 18 years. He was a Basket maker but later established a manufacturing business on Eutaw near Mulberry Street. He was connected with the Volunteer fire department before the civil War and was Active in democratic politics. Ile is survived by three sons and three daughters messes. Austin. Charles and Lee Dwyer and aliases i Mary Sadie and Carrie Dwyer. Miss an Collini. The funeral of miss Ann Collin who died thursday morning at the Home for the aged of the Alet Holst episcopal Church Fulton Avenue and Franklin Street took place yesterday morning from that institution. Services were conducted by Rev. Al Slarrow. Pastor of Ladison j Square methodist episcopal Church the pallbearers were or Nellson. Of Church Hill. Harford county. Or Robert a. Tav Lor. Of this City. And messes. John Relley and Charles Logan two of the inmates of the Home burial was in amount Olivet j cemetery. Undertaker George j. Smith bad charge of the funeral Honing events miss Collins was 82 years old she bad been an inmate of the institution for the last three years. For 30 years before she had been a nurse in air. Nellson a family. Before entering the service of or. Nellson miss Collins had been a nurse in the fam ily of or. Taylor s Mother. Stephen Bushrod Green. Or. Stephen Bushrod Green a Farmer of i Allegany county. Alary and. Died last night at the Johns Hopkins Hospital in his 47th year. Death is said to have resulted from cancer of the stomach. Or. Green came to the Hospital for treatment a week ago. He i had been ill for a month previous. He we As i a member of the knights of the Mystic i Chain and Star Council no. 27. O. A. A Ai. He leaves a widow who is stopping at i 514 North Broadway. Slimmer i anti Tate at Morgan College papers were presented yesterday at the second Days session of the summer Institute at Morgan College by Rev. B t. Per Lins. Of Annapolis on the literary attractions of the Bible a a on by Rev. A. Tend Lay presiding elder of the Wilmington District on Quot sex in re i Llalon Quot by Rev. H. A. Lonroe pastor of j zone Church. Philadelphia on a the liter Jary work of Thomas by Rev. R. Brown of Wilmington del., and on a utne holy spirit s Power in evangelistic by Rev. . T. Hemsley pastor of i Haven Church Philadelphia the subject i of a a baptism a was thoroughly discussed by Rev. Al. Naylor pastor of Ames Church Baltimore. He took the stand that the j Bible is silent a to Mode and that the i candidate for baptism is free to select i either of the three methods sprinkling pm Merston or pouring. Special excursion. Arrangements have been made with the Mere Jants and miners transportation company for a special excursion to Boston and Providence for the annual meet of the league of american wheelman to be held in Boston August 14 to 19. This convention promises to be an important one. And a Large delegation of members of the Maryland division of the league is expected to attend. Local briefs. Kraus amp co., Cigar manufacturers Pratt and Hanover streets gave their employees a complimentary excursion to to Chester Beach yesterday. About 350 of their employees with their families went to the resort. The Appeal tax court is considering petitions for abatement of assessments on real property. There Are about 900 of such petitions but All Are on Small properties. The time for filing the petitions ended on August i. Or. James f. Kelly of Hyattsville. My. Has been appointed to a clerkship in Tho office of commander e. P. Wood inspector of the fifth Lighthouse District. Or Kelly succeeds or. W. 8. Yeager who was recently transferred to is expected booked to attend a Bis powwow at Asbury Park. Democrats Are arriving increased temperature of the Ocean make bathing More Pope Lar sunday bathing permissible. Special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun Asbury Park n. A. Aug. 4.�?politicians have already begun to arrive in town for the democratic pow wow Here on bionday when the new Jersey state committee is to hold a meeting which. It is announced is to be addressed by Hon. Arthur Pue Gorman of Maryland. Surf bathing has again taken its place As the chief of ail seashore diversions at this resort. The Ocean has been so cold All the season until recently that not Over a third of the devotees of the Bath often ventured into the Breakers. About to Days ago however the temperature of the water began to Rise toward its Normal Point and this week it has All the while stood around 75��?a dozen Points above the average temperature for july. To accommodate the thousands of City Folk who pome Here saturday night and go away monday morning Quot founder Quot Bradley has opened the seventh Avenue bathing grounds from 6 a. Ai. Until noon on sunday. I action has called Down severe criticism from some of the clergymen. But the Quot founder Quot insists that the people who want an invigorating Ocean Bath and can t get it week Days shall have an Opportunity to enjoy it at Asbury Park on sundays. The life saving Crew at the new Jersey stations went on duty last monday night. One of the finest stations on the Atlantic coast is at the foot of Deal Lake. And the drills of the Crew attract crowd of the summer people to the Beach at North Asbury Park. Air. And airs. John t. Chesley and t. Chesley of Washington and air. And mrs. R. Henley and Reba Henley of Baltimore Are at the hotel Brunswick. Mrs. E. P. Grigg and or. And mrs. E. L. Chapman Are washingtonians at the Lenox. At the Stafford Are miss Lucy Chesley and miss Catharine Chesley of Washington. Among the Baltim oreans at the Edge Meme inn Are air. Aud mrs. H. Cromwell. Miss Virginia b. Jones is a Washington guest at the Leadley. Baltim oreans at the Clifton Are or. And mrs. Ii Connell and r. D. Brown Perryville ald., is represented at the surf House by Ai. E. Cole. Mrs. L b Green. Aiis9 Blackburn and h. W. Cardin of Baltimore Are summering at the. West end. Late Baltimore arrivals at the colonnade Are William mingle and Howard Aulehner at the surf House or. R h. Sterling and e. L. Simmon. Aliss l Williams and alias Williams of Easton. Ald., Are at the Lyndhurst. Mrs. Emma b. Green and airs. Black null leaders of Baltimore a fashionable society have arrived at the West end for the month of August. Frederick l. Siddons. A member of the Washington Law firm of Siddons be Italy ton is spending August at the hotel Brunswick. P. O Donnell of Baltimore is spend ing the summer at the Coleman. Rolonzo de que soda the cuban representative at Washington is with his family at the hotel Brunswick. William Sholes. A Washington lawyer who has been spending a fortnight at the Yorkshire has returned Home. Or. Theodore Sheckles and miss Alary Al. D. Sheckles Are Washington guests at the hotel Brunswick. The commercial is entertaining miss m. L. Hobbs of Baltimore. W. E. Floore and k. Moore Are balt Morean at the Leadley. Air. And airs. Lowekamp of Baltimore Are late arrivals at the Franklin. The Coleman House recently registered Daniel w. Dwyer and Al Khil Berd of Baltimore. Or. B. Joyce a Baltimore physician. Is summering at the Ocean. The same hotel i entertaining air. And mrs j w. at Ocean Grote Serin of meeting to con Ronde with the oratorio special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun Ocean Grove. N a. Aug. 4.�?immense crowds Are thronging this popular Camp meeting resort to attend the meetings which Are being Beld under the auspices of the summer school of theology. This series of meetings began on wednesday and will continue until August la the Date of the oratorio of Quot Elijah Quot gov. Theodore Roosevelt of new York. We the Star attraction of the week. His lecture thursday night on Quot practical politic Anil decent politics Quot Drew one of Tho biggest crowd Ever on the campgrounds. The school of theology announces that Rev. Jewell Dwight Hillis. D. A. Of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn will preach in the auditorium tomorrow morning and Nln of deliver two lecture on John Ruskin. Or. Ai a. Rock of Washington has lately registered at the Atlantic House for the month of August f. Roach is a Washington guest of the Ardmore. Other arrivals of the week Are Queen mrs. Ellen Foster. Washington. Sea Side hotel or and airs. F Earickson. Libbie b. Wagner and Jane Cole Baltimore. Highland Housch mass Almargaret weight Ryan. Roger c. Weighman. Airs. Roger c. Weightman Hanson Weightman and Sal Dee e Kaiser. Washington. Arlington George ii. Cary. Washington. Or. Starks mrs s a. Shower. Frank g. Crogan. Frederick at Long Branch vice Prev i Dent Hobart made president of a horse show. Special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun Long Branch n. A. Aug. 4.�?vice-president Hobart has been made the president of the Norwood Fark horse show association. This association was organized this week and will hold its first annual open air exhibition at Norwood Park on saturday August 12. The August crowd at the Branch this year promises to be far larger than was those in july. Ordinarily there is a big leave taking when the horse show is Over but the crowd is this year remaining Aud the hotel proprietors say that their bookings for the whole month of August Are larger than they have been any time since 1893. The comic opera Quot Pinafore Quot is now the attraction at pleasure Bay. The opera is Given on a wooden Man of War constructed in the Shrewsbury River. The military tournament which a projected a Mouth ago is now practically assured. The matter has been taken up by former United states senator James Smith. ., Walter e. Hildreth sex United states senator Blodgett. Randolph Gug Genheimer. President of the new York Council James a. Deering Thomas j. Of Donohue and j. V. Jordan. The plan is to conduct the tournament on the scale of those Given in Ladison Square Garden new York. Walter e. Hildreth of the West end hotel 1� making elaborate preparations for a summer night entertainment which he is to give his guests on August at Seabright former senator Hill one of the most distinguished visitors. Special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun Seabright n. J., aug. 4.�?the sum merites who Are thronging this pretty resort have been revelling in perfect weather All the week. All the favorite outdoor diversions Golf Tennis driving boating and bathing have absorbed the attention of the visitors. Indoors too the week has been a memorable one for society. Former senator David b. Hill of new York has arrived at Normandale by the sea for his usual Outing at that resort. Or. Hill is the guest of Gen. Ferdinand p. Earle at his private cottage which stands at the Edge of the Breakers in front of the hotel Normandie. The sex governor is very fond of bathing and driving. He takes a dip in the surf Early every morning and usually an afternoon drive on Ocean Avenue and Rumson Road. Thomas b. Harrison of Baltimore la spending the summer at the sear Focht inn. Inn. Morris de Nile la a Washington guest of the Peninsula House. Carpet Price to go up. Chicago aug. 4.�?carpet dealers have been notified that after the Middle of this month wholesale prices on All goods of both Home and foreign make would be advanced from to to 20 per cent. This la the result of an increase in the Price of wools and demands for Hughar wages. This la the third Advance in carpets Ainee april my Kinley asked to Cape May committee appointed to invite the president to the report. Special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun Cape May n. J., aug. 4.�?a committee consisting of mayor Millet congressman hires senator Robert e. Hand and councilman James cres Well was tonight appointed to invite president Mckinley to Cape May. The president is at present at Plattsburg. N. A. But has been advised by i doctors to go to the Seaside. The month of August was ushered in Zyvith heavy arrivals at All the hotels and the Prospect for the latter part of the summer Are unusually Bright. Not for Many years Bas there been As much entertaining in the cottage Colony As at present and All in All the season must be considered decidedly a Brilliant one. The resort is better off for entertainment this year than in previous seasons. A first class opera troupe is nightly appearing on the pier there is a Fine minstrel scow Over at Sowell s Point and various other similar features Are making the Beach front Gay. The following Are the late arrivals from Baltimore and Washington Carlton air h j Mccrory min Bonney Hart butter Lem or. Arum i. B. T. Butterfield. m. Zelgart Kate j Daviv or and mrs Conrad h. Synie Baltimore Herndon Morsell and family Washington. Cape House or. Eisenbrandt mba Rosaline Eisenbrandt mrs. h. Harney. Baltimore. Shoreham mulch in Seaton Washington. Lafayette l. E. Brewer. Airs Brewer. Thomas e. Stapleton. Or f j Power Baltimore Madelin Bouton. Misa Myrtle Oaks. Mrs. W. R. Rossiter Allsy Tillie Bates Washington. Ebbitts Thomas w Howard. I Florence e. Howard or. c. Mcconnell. Frank Mcconnell miss Bessie Mcconnell Washington Windsor min a m. R Bellman j. Sherwood Hod son or. Baltimore mrs. A. D. Beard. Washington. Baldwin cottage miss Mary m. Shipley. Baltimore b f. Atherton. Washington. Glenwood Rev Frederick Gibson. Mrs. M Harrison. W. Jewett mrs John Rusie and family. Baltimore miss l. Randolph. Mrs. Bennett Spalding Beatrice Spalding. Washington. Baltimore inn Charles Goldsborough or. Robert g. Henry. Thomas Mck. Miere. Airs. Fred. W. Story t. Astr Ion Story miss j. V. Keys i. James Fortescue Miflin. Wallis Giffin. Alias Margaret l Atlee. Miss Nellie l Lee. Miss Mildred Lee air r. Barry. Baltimore mrs. M mob. Wilson Elizabeth mob Wilson f. Del Faust mrs Faust. Washington. Aldine mrs August Wehr Edward a Wehr alias Hannah Wehr. Gilbert Wehr Frederick j. Requardt. Or. And or. F w Oehm mrs. b Biemiller. Mrs Edward e Weaver p Edward Newton. Mrs Newton William h Paul. Air. And mrs. John thiem. Edward Radecke Baltimore. Stockton or and mrs Gcorge w. Rife Georg Vav. Rife. ., or. Edward Barron or Thomas w. Hall my a. A Hall mrs. H. A pair Harry a Parr g. Howell Parr. Baltimore mrs r b. Bowie. Airs p a a Violle miss Eva Dernelle Aliss Plattie darn role. Or and air w. Hellert Nan f j. Hem Lek. Alfred Patching Walter Neale. William f. Downey mrs. Downey miss Mary Downey. Miss Elirabeth Smith. Mrs. Hattie Meads Smith air and airs j f Roger Washington Denono or. H ii Imhofe mrs Imhofe i mar Neal Baltimore mrs John Hare. ., Millard a. Hare. M t. Carmichael. Aline Marian Carmichael. Airs m e Bailey. Alisa b Keeler. Miss a Keeler. Washington. Brexton Villa min Reynolds. Baltimore Milf Alco Owan. M wraith and family. Washington. Star Villa George h Lippy. H. W Carris. M Greineisen. Baltimore mrs. A speech Anna h Speich Grace t Speich. Air. And mrs. A. T i i Vil a Mit acct him or. And mrs Hemy a Robbins. Alfred Ai Robbins. Washington. Congress Hall John will on. William f Blair j 8 Thompson Airt Thompson. Leigh Thompson h. Gray c. H. Boyd. Prechtel. John g. Johnson. Or and mrs. T King Baltimore. E. Berliner or m. K Van a Dale. My Van ats Dule. Colonel and air t r. Marshall at Rehoboth a number enjoying themselves at cot Tukey and hotel. Special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun Rehoboth. Del. Aug. 4 a tire Baltimore House gave its first cakewalk on thursday evening. The cake wus awarded to Robert Down and i Dusky partner. Robert in a Cook in a private family Here and Hall from Govan town. Or. And mrs. Frederick Stieff of Baltimore. Are entertaining a House party. The whole party with other guests were in Torta Ned at or. R. T. Waters on thursday evening. Miss Coli and or. E. Carrington. ., of Baltimore Are the guests of lieutenant and or. Re Mingham. On Olive Avenue. Alls Clift of Baltimore is camping with or. And mrs Branham on the Beach below the life saving station. The father of the wife of capt. Sigsbee general Lockwood of Washington is stopping with his daughter. Airs. Kitten House. On surf Avenue. Among the guests Here Are the following hotel John f. 8ippc and wife Dorothy sipped e a. Downs s. S. Kemmon j 3. William. Henry Williams. Or. W w Woodward. E m a Arter. B Depkon and wife David Dupkin Bernard Deputa w e Clarke. W e Klinefelter and wife. Al Siebert. l Dalton. f Ralph e a. Holme. U. W. Homer and wife Stanley Homer the misses Louis and Virginia Homer of Baltimore. Douglas House w. Fenton Fred w. Pope Thomas f o Neill Frank l Lecompte and wife or George ii Rohe and . Min Sophie Ruth Tyler. n Dillard. Conrad Funk George j. Stereo fat. My Ruth t Lee. Albion k. Parris and Flamik min Julia h. Parris. Min Gill. Min h Ourson. Alonzo h Stewart. H c Cupit. Mrs. G o. M Kufer. Min l hamburger. A hamburger h. Schulthise c. T h Warner. James o. Warner of Baltimore s j. Kubel and family of Washington. The Baltimore a 8 Schall and wife or Ani mrs Diggs 8 j Purger Charles a. Frantz. T. H Reese. H o brr a James h Owen n Vincent Owen. Or m Walker. Edward Carpenter. Mrs. V. L. Carpenter. R Mason William. W pc. Mason and wife of Baltimore Townsend House mrs w. So Elton o h Warner. e. Warner. Walter Hubbard. T Smith of. Wolf. W. In Warwick. Miss May Davis. Harry f Prichard of Baltimore Rush de Glnn at Belmar. Special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun Belmar n. J., aug. 4 a the big month of the season at this Lively resort has begun with a Rush quite unexpected by even the most sanguine of the hotel keeper. Every one of the inns is full and some of them. Notably the hotel Columbia Are turning guests away. Of the Many pleasant social events of the week the progressive euchre party at the Atlantic on bionday night was one of the most enjoyable. The hotel Columbia will give a full dress Ball tomorrow evening to the guests which Are crowding that House. Dlr Ting Al hed guest at Deal. Special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun Deal n. A. Aug. 4.�?the Midsummer Garden party on the grounds of the Deal country club thursday was attended by Over 500 people from this resort and Tho adjoining watering places Elberon. Hollywood. Long Branch Norwood Park Allenhurst sea Bright and Asbury Park. Vice president Hobart and governor Roosevelt of new York stopped on their Way from Ocean Grove to Norwood and spent half an Bour at the at Penn Grote never Thelesa interesting services were held yesterday. Special dispatch the Baltimore Sun Penn Grove a Xii aug. 4.�?when the tenters awoke at the sound of the rising Bell they heard the rain pouring on the roofs of the cottage. The family worship was led by e. Wine of Hanover. A. Rev. Jay w. Yoe of York. Pa., conducted the Early prayer and Praise service. At to a. M. Rev. William Quigley of Winter town pa., preached. The children a service was conducted by Rev. Daugherty of Baltimore the regular Leader having left for his Home. Allsy Lizzie Mower of Shippensburg pa., gave an interesting talk to the Little folks. Miss Bertha Rodgers of Baltimore Sang a Solo. At 3 p. Al Rev. G a. Funkhouser gave his Bible Reading on Quot the Central thought of some of the epistles of at the close of the Bible Reading Rev. W. Owen of Chambersburg pa., held a Short y. P. U. Service. At 7.30 p. M. Rev. P. Koontz preached the evening Sermon to a very Large congregation followed by interesting altar services. The latest arrivals from Baltimore Are miss Kate Doerksen Rev. John Walter or. Fishbaugh and son. Brandywine Summit Camp. Special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun Wilmington aug. 4.�?the Brandywine Summit Camp formally opened today a children a service being held this afternoon conducted by Rev. p. North rup of this City. This evening a Young Peoples service was held with Rev. B. G. Budd of Berlin md., in charge. Rev. A. Grice the minister in charge made a Brief address. The music is led by Rev. W. Smith. There is a Large attendance being More than too tenters on the Campground. Volunteer firemen a record. Raleigh x. A aug. 4.�?a special dispatch from Greensboro n. C., says that at the Volunteer Iremene a tournament today the Winston company lowered the world a record for the standing steaming contest Cool Mountain air Many seek its influences Western Are scarce the season now at it height with All sorts of outdoor sports and indoor Gay ties. Special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun Waynesboro. Pa., aug. 4.�?a tour of the Blue Ridge resorts reveals the fact that it is almost impossible to secure a room in a hotel Board a House or cottage on the mountains. Aside from the favourable weather conditions to induce tourist to come to the Mountain retreats the closing of the resorts at old Point Comfort has swelled Many registers in the Blue Ridge. The season now seems to be almost at its height and during the coming few weeks the summer s social affairs of note will bad a been held. This week airs. Floore gave a Musicale at her cottage near Monterey inn. Several vocal solos were Well rendered by Aliss Ethel Stewart Coyle of Baltimore. The children at Buena Vista Springs Are in High glee Over a children a Ball and juvenile cakewalk which will be held in the Large Ball room on wednesday evening of next week. The drills Are now being held daily under the direction of air. G. Rush ton Howell of Philadelphia. Later in the season mrs. Howell will Drill the children for the rendition of Tennyson a Quot dram of fair farces and Tableaux will also be Given in this connection. The play will be for the Benefit of the children s fresh air society of Baltimore. A number of whist and euchre Partie have been Given daring the week at Buena Vista and at Bike Alo Untalan House. The Alo Terey whist club hold a tournament each Friday morning. Considerable interest is manifested in the game. Major and airs. Norwood gave several delightful tens and card parties during the week at the cottage near Blue Ridge Summit. Air. E s. Lockwood and or. Chunn Are the Golf enthusiasts of the Mountain. They Are now playing daily on the Buena Vista links. The weeks arrivals Are Blue Mountain Houey from Baltimore c. Graham Archer. Morris Koenigsberg. Fred. Hamburger or. E. Goldman Benjamin Cohen. Bisey Blatt. B. Yeakle b. 8. Johnson. John c. I Fig h f. 8treu��, Andrew d. Jones George k. Jouet. L. E. Rosenbaum. E Rosenbaum mrs. R. Meeker Rev. R. Holland Taylor 8 s. Weinberg mrs. Al Orris Baumgarten Thomas 8. Cullen a g Wilson. Albert Berney a. R Katz 8. A. Gusdorff. c. M Lucas miss june a Sigarst Carey Charles r White min Mackall m o. Berry r j g. Audrei. Ai Hood. 8. Shriver Carrie f. Hulz Man. Alisa Carrie Strauss. M. 8. Stone. F Goldman. John Mcphail jr., Randolph Choli. Mrs William Howard miss Ida it. Howard. Henry Wilcox aii6 Augusta Wilcox miss Emma Wilcox Albs Selma Cone. Solomon Joseph John l Steiff f w Batt Sill mrs. Is Tui Samuel Friedman. Mrs. H f. Turner h f. Turner. Mrs. S p. Loeb mias r Preston mrs. Reuben , Morton Heineman James Al d. Wight m h. Lauchheimer. Jerrold 8chlo�. Buena Vista Springs from bait urn re Alia do land i Edith Duiane Clark Dulany George p do i. William j Dulany William p Twana Ley. Ai ast or Willis Twamley t. A Dieter a. G Thorn. Jena e. Field. A 8. Woodside. W. H. Griffin. Airs. W. R Abell and family air. O r. Bennett and family air Willett. Alias Ludlow c Willett mrs Turnbull miss Carroll w. W. Abrahams or c. W Nett. Simon Rosenberg Ai f Crawford. Leon h. Schwab n. Miller min Helen Denmead. Hugh Gelston. Mrs. h it. Latrobe. Airs f b Loring. Airt. L. X. Frank. Or Rosa Frank air. And Airt. 3 Straus. r. Strati. Ramer Strau. Amalie Strau Harry o be blot. Walter tot tie air. S d. Tottle. Anna Ai. Wight. Elizabeth c Kent John h Oxier. I Edith Mann. Alias Gertrude Mann air and mrs a. Roa Ell Cathcart alias a Georgia a. Cathcart. Mrs. Sumner Parker Allsy it in re w a. Parker. Or. Annie e Adams. Air. I l . I l Lamm and ton or. William a Beasley. Air l. Muth. Annie s. Barth. Monterey inn from Baltimore or. George a. Lea. William j m Al Ccarty Alia Mary Ai. Ween a. Almha k Hughes or. And airs e g. Mcdowell. Ail Mcdowell. De 8. Kent. I. Morton. Egg race at Bedford Gen. Henry Kyd Panulas. Of Maryland. Presented the prize. Special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun Bedford Springs pa., aug. 4 a Bedford i enjoying the height of it Midsummer season no better proof of this i wanting than the presence of a Large number of did Pingul hed Habi tues of the Spring who have arrived during the past week. Among the prominent arrivals i that of governor Lowndes of Maryland. Who made i appearance a few Day ago for his regular course of Bedford treatment. Other Well known Marylander who have arrived during the week Are Columbus o Donnell and Gen. Henry Kyd Dougin. The annual egg race. One of the most interesting events of the season took place Friday morning. The entries were Hon. H. G Davis. Sex United states senator from West Virginia Hon. Richard Keren. Sex mayor of or. Louis to. L. Elkins of Philadelphia congressman Olmsted of Harrisburg or. Robb of Maryland John a. Herman of Harrisburg mrs. Arthur Lee. Of Rich Moid formerly miss Grace Davis min Vosler. Of Carlisle miss sic comas. Daughter of unite states senator Mccomas of Maryland mrs. Andrews of Cleveland and miss Hall and miss Latrobe. Of Baltimore. The first prize was won by Hon. H. G. Davis. The ladles prizes were carried off by i Hall and or. Lee. The prizes were presented in the ballroom in the evening. Judge Campbell presiding. The judge elicited much laughter with bus witty remarks. And his loud cries of Quot silence silence i must have silence and Little of general Douglas made the presentation speeches. Among the arrivals from Baltimore the past week Are miss Mccomas John Sheridan and wife. Miss Sheridan. H. K. Douglas. Edward Hambleton. Mrs. F. S. Hambleton. B. Finley j. E. Humbird. William Davies p. H. His. H. S. Hiss. M. A. Hambleton. Miss Hambleton Benjamin a. Richmond or. D. Fisher and wife. Mrs. B. Roberts 8. Vanlill and John at Avalon inn an attractive resort in the Green Spring Valley. Special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun Stevenson my. Aug. 4.�?the Avalon inn situated on a plateau 750 feet above tide in the midst of the picturesque and Beautiful Green Spring Valley in Baltimore county Bas a Large company of Baltim oreans among its guests. The House is new and thoroughly appointed with every modern appurtenance of Beauty health and Comfort. Pure water is supplied in abundance from Springs and Artesian Wells. The distance from the City to Stevenson station is to Miles to drive and 12 by the Northern Central railway. The hotel is half a mile from the station. Or. M. L. Daiger. Of the Severn is manager. Among the guests now at the inn Are from Baltimore or and or. Appleton Wilson. Or and or. Theodora Hooper Isact Margaret and Mary Hooper or. And or. Robert Al Smith miss Helen Smith. Mra m. A. Alford or. And or. Jordan Stabler Misse Edith and Florence Stabler matter j. Herbert Stabler or. And mra r. Meeker or. And or. A. Leo Knott. Or. And mra j. Ramsay Barry child and maid. Or. And air. Samuel l. Frank and maid or. And or. 8. Tapscott or. And mra Harry 8 Zell. Misse Katharyn Grace and Marion Zell master Clarence Zell or. Henry g. Hilken or. And mra Edward Stabler or. Or. And mrs. Arthur h. Jackson or. And mrs hairy Fisher air. And mrs John Gill or. Alistes Alice and Isabella Reaney air and mra Rufue Goodenow or. Edward a. Walker or. Charles Reaney jr., or. E. Sanford Miller or. W. Franklin or. We. Shepherd Bryan. Or. My. Copeland Morton air. Frederick May Morton or. Harry j. Baker min a Elizabeth Fiechtl. Mra j. Cherie Smith or. We. B. G rare or. Samuel e. Hill from Wallington or. And mrs. John Al Gwynn. Mra e. N. Muirhead and maid. Min Alioe n. b. And o. Improvement. Pittsburg aug. 4.�?three surveying corps have been started out by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company under the direction of chief Engineer w. T. Manning of the Pittsburg and Western Railroad company to make a Complete Survey of the main line of the Pittsburg and Western Between Pittsburg and Akron. The Survey will probably require six months to Complete and then extensive improvements costing several million dollars Are contemplated. It is the intention to bring the Standard of the Pittsburg and Western up to that of the recently improved Baltimore and Ohio and place it in position to More successfully compete with other lines to the lakes. The Way of the girls. Whoa i Atole one klan the cried. Quot Why. Atop Quot so then i took a dozen or More and when i d had full Many a Moore i paused and aha whimpered Low Quot Why atop Quot a Princeton Tiger. New publications the filipino a what general Ane Derain said a Nln Aido. A out Conquest in the Pacific a by Oscar King Davis special correspondent of the new York Sun with the army of occupation May to december 1898. New York the Frederick a. Stokes company Cushing amp co. Or Davis repeats almost verbatim att English account of the German incident before Manila. A gives a conservative narrative of the expedition from san Francisco in May 1898 the taking of Guam the comic opera Busine a of this Stern Campaign the capture of Manila the farce of it agreed surrender after a few shots a to satisfy Spanish Honor a and the subsequent events up to the end of Tea year. As the conclusions or descriptions of a trained observer impartial and Bon est the Page abound with Terri chant passages which enlighten the darkness the censorship at Manila throws around passing events. For instance As to the Volunteer a no whose re enlistment we Beard from general Otis on tuesday Quot August 30, 1898�?Uncle Sam boys in Manila Are mighty homesick and the going of general Merritt and general Green does not help things a bit. A a Tim volunteers enlisted to fight not to guard streets or do police duty. Fighting is Over now they Wunt to go Home. The regulars enlist they May. To be soldiers la peace a Well As War times let them do the work this discontent even affected some of the officers. A one Man who came out to make a fighting record. A a a worked i pull in Washington to such effect that he i ordered to report there at once and leaves with general Merritt on the China at noon today. That is general Greene a it is said if we conquer Luzon we shall have no trouble with the Southern Island. Here Are the personal observations of or. Davis even before the War took its present bitter and prolonged aspect Quot the Story has had great credence Here that Aguinaldo has Small influence with the people of the visa Vas and the South. It has beets a common assertion that there 1� great division among the natives themselves great suspicion of Aguinaldo and his motives. And that there certainly will of a factional strife among the insurgent should Aguinaldo attain the Success Fop w hich he is striving. I found nope of this in the visa Vas. The leading men of Panay Negros Samar Cebu Leyte Ami Masbah a say that Aguinaldo is regarded with the highest esteem throughout the Visaya. He 1� the idol of the people there because he stands for All that they most dearly desire and they will follow bin even More blindly than his own Tagalos among whom there is. In truth a great Deal of division. This is undoubtedly the actual situation in the this description of the people written on the first capture of Manila has become too True after a years fighting to a pleasant Reading to the american nation. Quot i shall not try to Tell the Story of the filipinos. A spot Here and there show the trend of their own development and of their work. They Are stoical in endurance. One Benefit of three centuries of Spanish oppression and misrule. They can endure and be still endure physical pain and suffering with the outward indifference of a red Indian. They have patience limitless courage of the fighting sort. Aud ambition in the Case of their leaders that knows neither metes nor Bounds. In manners they Are polite and agreeable and Intercourse with european civilization a Given some of their leaders a distinguishing polish. They effect the hauteur and Reserve of their old Spanish rulers. The people Are simple open hearted hospitable. With an unshakable Faith in the Wisdom the ability Aud the truth of their leaders. Especially is this True of Aguinaldo. By whatever Means he acquired la hold on the filipinos his word now is Law with them As general Anderson has found out in his Brief experience an interview with general Anderson Quot Aguinaldo was received with military honors a mistake in diplomacy of which the Clever filipino has made the most. He wag cautious and reserved in manner. He had already proclaimed himself dictator and then president of the philippine Republic. In order to forestall the american As much As possible and now he wanted to learn the americans intentions. But he had no confidences to Exchange. Finally he asked directly what the americans intended to do in regard to the Philippines. Quot a we have lived As a nation 122 years. Replied general Anderson through his interpreter. A and have never desired or owned a Colony. We consider ourselves a great nation As we Are and i leave you to draw your own this interview As Well As the asserted promises made when Aguinaldo was taken a our ally from Hon Kong to Luzon under United state naval Protection has Given Rise to the claim by the filipinos of bad Faith on our part and the breaking of pledges. Or. Davis tells fact plainly. The War we gather might have been avoided by tact. And a less haughty treatment of the filipinos As and the whole incipient by of this unfortunate affair was a Manifest suppression of the truth with the people of Luzon and even that in the Muse banging manner possible. Dramatic Erie. Quot the Story of by Edward Herald Mott. New York. John s. Collins 353 Broadway. In a Large handsome illustrated volume of so pages or. Mott describes the arse Conception the subsequent fortunes and misfortunes of the Railroad which links the Quot Ocean and the it is matter of More than local into Pressas the Baltimore and Ohio in its first difficulties. As in its later ones today teaches a Universal lesson so when the Erie started. To year ago. But in three states had the idea of steam transport Tola taken any practical shape Pennsylvania. Massachusetts and Maryland the two former to Baul Stone or Coal the latter alone for passengers As Well As freight. The history of the Baltimore and ohioans the Erie is. Incidentally the history of railroading in America from its begin Nung the Erie is also of interest in Maryland from the heroic Effort made by Hugh j. Jewett to save it. And the fierce Attak upon it which eventually saved it. And the subsequent presidency of John King jew Ett. 1874-1884 King. 1884-1895. But the events which make these Page dramatic begun with old Daniel Drew. To e ingratitude of Gould and Fisk the wrecking of the Road and the struggle of the honest men to oust the rogues in Possession who made a stubborn and memorable fight on their nine Points of the Law. Interest also centres in the Story of Tho different strikes on the line and on the first use of the Telegraph in railroading and the opposition to it. Some of the conductors refusing to run their trains sex copt by the old made up time table a life for a life. A in the rolling country overlooking Tbs Patapsco River stands standy Hall in Tho rigid architectural simplicity of Early thus begins the Maryland and Virginia Romance of by Claude Baxley. M. A. A name familiar in this City but less heard since or. Claude Baxley. The younger settled at marshal ,. Fauquier county a. This Romance holds its plot to the two states has some Well told scenes of the Confederate War time a time with which the author is familiar a and tells the romantic Story of the finding in the Mountain regions of Virginia a Beautiful but rustic girl Alida Macneal by Clinton Grason Ber Rescue from a conviction that she is too refined to be the daughter of Macneal her education to which she takes with All the eagerness of a Bright but hitherto dormant mind Tho tracing of her True parentage Aud. After the wedding from a Landing adjacent to or. Weltons the bridal party boarded the Day boat and Alidas love of scenery was soon captivated by the Beautiful High lands and the winding River As they gilded toward the great City that guards its but you do not Tell us whom she married. That would be giving away the Sweet secret of the books which will be found at the end of Many pleasant pure romantic pages of the old fashioned simple love making kind where hearts expand As naturally As the Flowers in Tho open air of the country and All things move to their destined end of making two lovers Happy. _ the Spanuth american War. From d. Appleton a co. Cushing amp co two illustrated handbooks. A your Navy in time of war�?18611898,�?� by Franklin Matthews. A Uncle same a soldiers a a Story of Tho War with Spain by Oscar Phelps Austin. Both works Are included in a applet on a Home Reading books a edited by William t. Harris. Paper covers reports of american red Cross Relief committee May 1898�?march, 1889. G. P. Putnam a sons. A your right to acquire and hold foreign by Charles a. Gardiner of the new York bar. G. P. Putnam a amp it

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