Page 20 of Sep 2 1906 Issue of Baltimore Sun in Baltimore, Maryland

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Baltimore Sun (Newspaper) - September 2, 1906, Baltimore, Maryland It to. V Quot Quot a Quot Quot Tiff at Pamlico club opening is by society poor material bookies hit by some Money Bat social of entertainment. Annual once meeting of the club began yesterday at the track waa in Good attendance a Large for Long those present Arete who had returned from tile Hunt club and were Well represented and Bright dressing to add to the Cool bracing air. The was about 2,000. It for the Acci Ety people out to see the horse run try to win a few dollars summer expenses. Were working and they it teds. The betting was not Money was won by those on the Middle class of horses. Included two local con Souid Bare known the prob owner with a Book. Also three bookies from the turf association doing busily were James beattys of new a Diemel owner of the great african Der and Sterling Ever Chicago. A bit of Competition bookies had the result of keep Jitney at top Odds. Beking from poor Stock. It uses were bad. It was the open and the Start proved poor. Mon greatest horses in the meet Are some few Fellows who selected or probably wisely won big Piney outlays yesterday. The racing of the experimental order. Severs bad horses entered just to Nee a not they would do to Campaign. Race was for Maiden Hacks and a half mile. It had 12 starters rot away fairly Well. These Ridden by gentlemen Ridera it of the race was a matter of a to the speculative Point to the spectators. I g Breeze was first to show and trailed by barmaid. These Posl ire held to tic stretch. Mystery in al then came fast and Strong Ery won by a half length i nolo bracing Breeze by three lengths. Was a Good fast one. As the fled from 140 to 130 pounds each. Ear old Maiden race was at five five started. Wylletta got away by several lengths and galloped easy Winner. The others fought Dairy mind finished second by is of a length from l Orpheline. On by half a mile. Keep Lechase was rank. It had four and but one real finisher. It was a worst exhibition of a Steeple a Syible. Ben Battle refused the Imp. Cab Ohatchee. The favorite. In Liverpool jump and fell. Palo Fen set the Pace with John la Ira ii in g Pale face tired and near lid stand John e. Owens went to tit. When the third to the last is reached the tiring Pale face fell John e. Owens was the Only horse Bug he finished a Winner by More _ half a mile. Or. Watters succeeded amounting Ben Battle. Pale face was get and Merrick remounted. Pale face gelded in going Over the course and Aine the wire in less than five mull the time limit. Ben Battle got Home int 12 minutes after John e. Orcus As out of the Money. A a 3-Tesr-old and upward race was the of the Day. Though the Start was a it one. Predicament got Bead i the Barrier opened with twister a. In the last Furlong Dixie Andrews a Tiong and won by a head. Dixie an. Got Awny in fifth place. Piant Genet. In shed third got away very badly. In second 3-yes a old and upward race but three starters. Racine ii was a al prohibitive favorite and won hands the a for to encounter of this sex fur Frace a a pretty one. Then Racine in looped Awny and opened a length of flight King Albert began to bleed at nose when rounding from the Bac Khatch and or. Jones wisely pulled him up. Etc la romped Home a Winner by three Rte a it of a length from thin Dor. Or. On Philador. Rode n Good race. 1. St event of the Day was at six i in this race was one of the which the owner was simply gov trial. It was the veiled lady a n the season of 1905, but a perverse Jer Ward. She got away to the Lead. Ity of a fed to win As she liked i not run to her clip. Allegra. Write challenged her and easily the front and won by two lengths. In ment beat tire veiled lady dirt Ilace by half n length. This wan the card. A Arles lace Maiden hark and Hunter half a Terva to i or. Black. 140i pie Ai a to 2 and 2 to i or. J nicholas., 1501 2 acing Breeze. To to i. I to i and 2 to i or. Hack a i. 3 rime. .514. Do or. Orem. Indy fancy or. R. Nicholas. 0. Miss Morrow or. Random. 150. Simple Susan or. Marsh. 15<h, Chi Airai or. Brown. 150bar ild or Jones. Iso. Alice Logan or. Watters. A fire Bell or Watt. Inaho ran. Lac cmdr two year old Maidens fire furlongs. Uletta. 3 to i Taylor 111i a by maid. A to 5 and 2 to 5 Sullivan. 1142 Orpheline. J to i and t to to Jackson. 1143 no. 1.04 a Minnie Hasbrouck or. James 114whlppoor-11 Phillips. Uti also ran. Third steeped a. Abort course about two lies by e. Owens. 2 to i Jones is. I deface. 4 to i and even Merrick 1512 time. 5.104 Ben Battle or. Watters Island Calora itchy Savage. 151 also ran. Gel urfi Tutto fear Olds and upward a even for nos. Tile Andrews 2 Tai Mcfaddan it. I in Point. 4 to i. To 6 and 4 to5 weeks Kab. 2 int Agen it. T to to i to 5 and 4 to 6 Mccabe Ul-.5 of Odenton Welborne 102aurora bore-102. Mine. Satan Hogan 102sullivan. 106 and predicament j. Jones. Also ran. Fifth race three year Olds and upward six forints. La Cine ii. I to i or. O. Niche Las. Iss. I Philador. 3 to i or Wright 14b. 2 Ling Albert m to i or. Jones 1 5 .3 time. 1.14 sixth race for All Ages. Six furlongs Kli Agra. 3 to 2 and i to 2 a weeks 90i lament i to i 3 to i and even Hagan 113 ____�?~2 re veiled lady 2 to i 4 to 5 and 2 to 5 Jaek on. In i time 1.1t. / Ownne Haddock Martin. 83. Ether Trytha web twine 115escobar a Richardson 115 and wild Beauty Jackson 115 also ran. Welborne. The or of Ethe Brytha was set Down for the meeting failing to get away properly Tim officials were. Judge William p. Riggs stewards h. Carroll Brown Redmond Stewart and Felix r. Summo or. Clerk of course d. Sterrett Girth tags clerk of Scales. F. Lustri Auer paddock judge William a Beton starter. Samuel in late summer togs women comfortable la Alae a and sport in the air. Society wan both suitably and become ugly gowned. The weather was just Cool enough to make Linen suits comfortable and remit were a needed Protection from the wind. Many plaid were in evidence and an abundance of White and tan linens. Among the Well known women seen and their gowns were mrs. W. Irvine Keyser embroidered Linen Ecru hat trimmed with Mack plumes. Mrs. George p. Mordeca a White Linen Bito leghorn hat trimmed with Green rib and shaded quills. Arry Parry Black Pongee with White Irish lace White hat with plume. H. G. Merry White Linen and lace Bat. Trimmed with Blue Chiffon. Alfred j. Watson White Linen Black imported hat with Black cherries. Mrs. Arthur Brogden Blue and White polka Dot silk Blue hat with White plumes. Mrs. William a. Oakford Pale Green Aid White checked silk and White lace White neapolitan Bat with Green foliage. Mrs. W. Stewart Duffen Derfert White Gar suit White neapolitan hat with it plumes. Mise Rebecca Duffen Derfert White pm dered Batiste White neapolitan Bat the Pink roses. Las May stump la vends r checked suit Black Bat trimmed with Pink Mamie stump Paie Gray Linen tailored suit White hat trimmed with Pink roses. Mrs. Redmond Stewart Black and White checked suit Black hat with Black plumes. Miss Katherine Spencer White embroidered Batiste White neapolitan hat trimmed with White plumes. Miss Fanny Baylyn Black cloth tailored Anil Black French Bat with Blue wings. Mrs. Ital pair White Linen tailored suit Black hat faced la red velvet and trimmed with red wings. Mrs. Gordon p. Paine White embroidered Linen White neapolitan hat with Blue Flowers and wings. Mrs. Sherlock Swanny Blue Linen tailored suit Blue leghorn Bat with Black plumes. Miss Deford Black and White Check tailored suit White hat trimmed with White wings and roses. Mrs. Edwin Ashley Lewis White embroidered Linen Black neapolitan hat with Black plume. Mrs. George Stewart Browne Black Sollenne dress with gulp and sleeves of Irish lace White neapolitan hat trimmed with Brown plumes. Mrs. Robert w. Sloan White Linen embroidered dress White neapolitan hat trimmed with Pink roses. Mrs. Cooper Drewry White embroidered Linen Virote Bat of Moss Green neapolitan trimming with Lavender breasts. Mrs. To. G. Thomas Lavender taffeta trimmed with Irish lace leghorn hat trimmed with lilacs. Mrs. Charles i. James Pale Gray Sollenne and Irish lace Black Chip hat trimmed with Black plumes. Mrs. Raleigh Thomas Black voile trimmed with folds of taffeta Black hat with Black roses and Maline. Mrs. Baker Waters handsome White embroidered Linen suit Black Verot hat with Black plumes. Mrs. Nathan r. Smith Lavender Linen suit Lavender neapolitan hat trimmed with White lilacs. Mrs. Frank Bolton French gown of natural Pongee with touches of Apple Green White hat with Green foliage and shaded plumes. Mrs. George f. Randolph handsome Gow n of White embroidered Linen Black neapolitan hat trimmed with Black wings. Mrs. Samuel b. Mar tsp White Linen tailored suit White neapolitan hat trimmed with White and Lavender lilacs. Miss Katherine Randolph White embroidered Batiste White lingerie hat trimmed with Pink rosebuds. Mrs. Robert Taylor White embroidered Linen Pink neapolitan hat trimmed with White roses. Mrs. 8. Proctor Bradys Pongee tailored suit Black hat. Trimmed with Black plumes. Miss Horner a Lavender Linen suit White neapolitan hat trimmed with Lavender plumes. Mrs. John h. Wight White lace and Batiste White neapolitan hat trimmed with Pink roofs. Mrs. Charles b. Penrose dark Blue taffeta. With touches of Apple Green Blue Chip hat. Trimmed with Blue Wing. Miss Maud Miller Pale Pink Linen Ana White lace Pink Chip hat trimmed with Pink roses. Miss Virginia Miller a natural color Linen tailored suit White hat with Black plume. Miss Lydia Miller White Linen tailored suit Blue neapolitan hat with White wings. Mrs. Dallett h. Wilson tan Linen suit with cuffs and Collar of Brown White leghorn hat. With White lilacs. Miss Elizabeth Cromwell a White embroidered Linen White neapolitan hat. Trimmed with Black plumes. Mrs. Henry j. Farber White tailored suit Black hat. Trimmed with Black plume. Miss Ellen Boone tan Linen tailored suit Black neapolitan hat with Black plumes. Miss Florence Reid White Linen tailored suit Black Sailor hat. Miss Claude Duffen Derfert White Linen tailored suit and Panama hat. Among those in the stand were or. And Edwin Ashley Lewis Samvel b. Mart Frank Bolton Baker water. Redmond Stewart. Irvine Keyser jr., Cherie i. James Raleigh Thomas. Or. Nathan r. Smith George Stewart Brown or. Alan p. Smith Robert Wright Vav. 8. Diffenderfer Sherlock Swann Millard Burgess or h. Levin. Edward Larch. Robert Taylor George r. Mar Ducai Harry Parr John h. Wight. Vav. Aliett Wilson or. Chaa. B pc Roee Henry j. Farber a. W. \va1on, j. Charles Durny. H. G. Merry or. P. F Martin. William Corcoran s. Proctor Brady. Or. Cooper Drewry Arthur Brogden Robert m. Sloan rat Parr Gordon p. Paine. Mrs. Charles r. Hamilton Philadelphia. Mise Bergere Katherine Knox in Rheala Helen Troxell Elizabeth i Chhorn Teresa Corcoran Tworg Laura beset Myers Lexington by Mcneil. Jacob Brandt e. A. Robinson Albert to. Ober i j. C. Lucae judge r. A. Betan Felix r. Sullivan jr., g. E. Beard Robert Davis d. Chandler. Alfredo Girin Morton Mccormick Edward Lona Hen f. Price. Barney Ayers Carter Hall Grover Campbell Charles Horner or. T. S. Waters t. S. Water or. E d. Crook j. Maurice Hunter or f. H. Markle William m. Dulany John Doyle. W. Vav. Orem Welt. Or. Randolph Smith or Vav. Spragins Thomas Graham t. Dudley Rigg. To. Berry water the err. A a j. Rickety Robert of Seelbaugh Chauncey Brooks Edward Horner g. Sullivan Charles Denison Harry d. Belt Maurice Whedbee. R. Turner Mary. James e. Tate jr., Cary Mchenry. Choricy e. Hill. John Philip Hill Thorn . Boykin. Vav. Up Nett Stewart Charles Carroll. Roland West Frank Howard e. Sterett cling a. Milton Reifsnider n. Hoiu or. J. Marshall West John h. Patterson William Waltridge Thomas Deford Spalding l Jenkins John f. Symington Thomas h. Symington Vav. Tyson Ellicott Walter b. Brooks jr., John pleasant. Alexander Brown. Charles h. Reeves Charles h. Reeves jr., Allan Schwartz Harry Carroll Carroll Poultney j. Mar Chal Brown j. Lloyd it touch e. F. Burke Eugene Levering. Jr., Wilson k. Levering. Lewis s. Mordecai diaries do tenderer Frank Brown. Jr., Fredk. B. Donaldson Murray Hanson. Grosvenor Hanson Horace w. White Arthur e. Poultney George r. Gaither Horace w. White. Jr., Frederick Littlefield Edward Graham if. 14. A Hirshberg John Phelps William h. Emory. Jr., Morris . Bryan says he will come accept invitation of Misri. Vandiver Field and Colton. Or. William Colton a Well known lawyer in speaking of the talk he had with or. William Jennings Bryan at the hotel Victoria when he called on or. Bryan with or. Murray Vandiver senator Smith and or. S. 8. Field said a i had the pleasure of calling upon or. Bryan at the Victoria hotel with or. Vandiver senator Smith and or. Field. We were go Early that or. Bryan was in his shirt sleeves with a Napkin tucked about his neck. And was collarless. Ile had not Lieen Able to Complete his break fast. Which was upon the table Iff an adjoining room. A although he had talked Long and loud the evening before no Trace of hoarseness or and location of weariness were fils Over Able. His smile is pleasing and bus Eye has the merry twinkle of a Happy boy. Others attempted to crowd about us and command his attention but he was Imper Turbo Hie. He did not seem to realize they bought his attention until he had finished his Chat with us. A when or. Vandiver expressed a desire to have Bim visit Maryland he replied he would willingly come. Although his engagements elsewhere were most pressing if it was thought he might be of service to the party Here. When assured by or. Field and myself that this result would follow he declared be would arrange to be with us shortly. A upon the initial handshake Between or. Bryan and or. Vandiver. Or. Bryan was undetermined whether he recognized or. Vandiver As an Indian Ian or a North carolinian. Thinking be was a representative in Congress of either state. When advised of his error he recovered by declaring that he Cia aked or. Vandiver in Good congressional association at All events. Ile recalled or. Vandivers first name As Murray most accurately. A emr. Bryan has a wonderful personality. He commanded the vast assemblage at the Madison Square Garden thursday night in a Way and to an extent that no other Man could accomplish. A emr. Bryan is apparently much heavier than a been i last saw him in Baltimore but i believe he is fully equipped to make anew the vigorous Campaign of Yore. I do not think any speaker at any time covered As much ground and delivered As Many speeches is or Bryon has done. A a governor Warfield was a prominent figure to be seen in the line of boxes at the reception and Mony prominent Mary Landers were scattered through the Bouse. Maryland colors floated proudly from the gallery near the speakers stand and commanded much attention Quot Rey. P. I. Manning Bead pastor of St. Andrew s Catholic Chil Roh til Only few Day known for his Active work balt Morean who served ills Church Many years in City and state Panerai wednesday. Rev. Peter m. Manning pastor of 8t. Andrewes Catholic Church Monument and Washington streets died of paralysis at 8t. Agness sanitarium at 11.20 a. Yesterday. Rev. Or. Manning had been ill but a Short time and bus death was a great Shock to his parishioners but few of whom knew of his illness. Two weeks ago shortly before the priests of the City went into the Annua Retreat. Father Manning being rather run Down and desiring to avoid the Strain of the Retreat went to the sanitarium to spend a week or two resting. He was not thought to be 111, and spent the time going about the institution until last wednesday night when he suffered a stroke of paralysis. His condition gradually grew worse until bus death. Father Manning was enc of the hardest working priests in the City end had for Many years been actively connected with the ancient order of hibernian. Ile exerted himself exceptionally to make the annual state convention of that order which met in Oakland a few weeks ago a Success. At that time he was elected chaplain of the order. It was thought that his zealous labors in behalf of that order during the few months prior to the convention had much to do with his physical condition and was probably the direct cause of the stroke of paralysis that resulted in his death. At St. Andrewes 14 year. Father Manning was for 14 years pastor of St. Andrew s Church and had been instrumental in building up that Parish. He was Well known throughout the City for his charitable works and As the promoter of Many charitable movements lie celebrated his Twenty fifth anniversary in the Priesthood Juat two years ago. The dead priest was born in Baltimore 53 years ago in the old St. Joseph s Parish in South Baltimore. Ile showed a marked inclination for bocks when a boy and seemed to Drift naturally into the channels of knowledge. When Small he attended the school at Calvert Hall graduating there he took a course in Loyola College and from there entered St. Charles College in 1868. After pursuing the theological studies in that institution five years he graduated with honors and was admitted into St. Mary s Seminary. He was ordained into the Priesthood in 1878 by Cardinal Gibbons who was not Cardinal at that time at Emmitsburg. Following his ordination As a priest he returned to St. Josephus Church on Barre Street where he remained for two years As assistant Rector. From there he wan transferred to Barton md., where he was stationed for several years when he was removed to Lonaconing. Ile remained at Lonaconing until 1802, when he was re turned to Baltimore and installed at St. Andrews. Balls Karrh at Midland. While at Lonaconing however father Manning did a memorable work. Aside from building up the Parish at that place and giving the Catholic religion an impetus toward Prosperity he started a Parish in Midland a Small place about 2� Miles from Lonaconing. Tills work he conducted in connection with his work at the latter place for several years when he built a handsome a a Hutch in Midland. That station has grown to be one of the most important in the state and it has always been with a feeling of Pride that father Manning s name was mentioned in that town. He was returned to Baltimore to succeed father Dausch who died while pastor of St. Andrew s. Ber. Joseph a Cunnane and Rev. Thomas Joseph Murphy were his assistants at St. Andrewes for several years. They will have charge of the Parish until a successor to father Manning is appointed. As soon As the news of the pastor s death was made known at bus rectory the Bell was tolled and daring the afternoon the Church the rectory the Home of the Sisters and the school conducted in connection with the Church and located about half a Block from the Church were All draped. The Rector was popular with his assistants and the slaters on account of his genial disposition and his death was the cause of great sorrow at his Home. Panerai wednesday neat. The body will be removed from the sanitarium this afternoon and Laid in state in the Church until wednesday morning when the funeral will take place. The office of the dead will be said at 0.80 a. The chanters will lie Rev. Fran Cis Dorry Rector of St. Augustine s Catho lie Church at Elkridge Landing md., and Rev. John l. Sullivan Rector of St. Mary s. Star of the sos. Baltimore. Solemn High mass will be said at to a. The officers of the service Are Rev. Joseph Mallon Tenall town. Celebrant Rev. E. J. Wonder St. Patrick s. Cumberland Deacon Rev. George Traggesser Emmitsburg sub Deacon. The Sermon will be preached by Rev. Thomas s. Dolan of Laurel. The pallbearers will be Rev. Valentine Schmitt. St. Josephus. Washington Rev. John to land St. Riuso Rev. Lawrence Mcnamara Rev. Michael j. Foley Rev. Peter a. Tarro. St. Pauls Ellicott City Rev. John i. Murray St. Elizabeth a Rev. John j. Dillon. 8t. Edwards Rev. John Wade its. Philip and James. Burial will be in Bonnie Brae dead at work or. Truman Cros victim of heart failure. Or. Truman Cross Slingluff. 63 years old 2001 Linden Avenue died suddenly while working at his place of employment the Baltimore and Ohio tobacco warehouse at Henderson s wharf at 2.30 p. Yesterday. Heart trouble was said by Coroner Sudler of the Eastern District to be the cause of death. A or. Slingluff had not been known to be 111. And was standing in the front part of the building checking tobacco when he reeled and fell to the floor. Though a number of men were standing near by by the time they reached his Side he was dead. He was a son of the late Jesse Slingluff. For Many years president of the commercial and Farmers National Bank and owner of a Large tract of land which comprises part of Walbrook. Born in Baltimore county 63 years ago he spent about 20 years of his life on the ancestral estate of his Grandfather Truman Gross near col Langton. Prince Georges county. For some years he had been connected with the wholesale tobacco firm of Ricards. Left Wlch a . He leaves a widow who was miss Flora Hardesty and eight children messes. Truman c., jr., Eugene. Harold Richard and mrs. Joseph Thompson. Mrs. Barb Neal. Mrs. Juies Burch and miss Margaret Slingluff. Four Brothers a messes. Fielder c., e. Bohn. Horace 8. And or. Frank Sllyn Gluff and two Sisters mrs. Joseph Hunter and mrs. Belle at Dape May inspects work of improving the resort who leave monday. A special dispatch from Cape May last night said a governor Warfield inspected new Cape May today and was astounded at its proportions. This was the sole purpose of hts visit and he declared himself satisfied with the work. A accompanied by or. Frank a. Furst of f Baltimore and officials of the company engaged in the operations the governor was driven Over the reclaimed land. Ile was shown the big hotel which will be completed this Winter and was Given an Opportunity of seeing the dredging operations. Quot boarding the dredge general Mackenzie built by the Maryland 8teel company and owned by the Furat Clark dredging company the dredging work was explained to him. A a a this is a greater Enterprise than i had anticipated was his comment. A much has been said and written about it but it require a personal investigation to comprehend what it Means. I am greatly pleased Arith what i have seen. And predict a wonderful future for Cape May As a cottage resort and a governor Warfield 1s staying at the Stockton with mrs. Warfield. This aft noon a yachting party was Given in the Honor and they will be entertained before their departure on come from Ohio for treatment. Or. B. F. Hinegardner of Troy Ohio was admitted yesterday to the Pasteur de pertinent of the College of physicians and surgeons for treatment. Ile was bitten leg the leg by a stray dog. Which attacked by near his Home. The animal acted strange and or. Hinegardner decided to Toke the preventive treatment getting a Book learning in children in outdoor schools just closed wanted fairy tales and animal stories not a teaching books tales of playgrounds what librarians did As Story tellers and How tots heard. One read advertisements ror the Roibb last a a Janill egg eyes Book. A it Birds Quot a hot stories with a stench Lnu a in them had to be sugarcoated with a once i pan a a your work and play Are Over was Sung foil the last time this year yesterday by the thousands of children who have been k to the playgrounds every Day for the two months. And what will poor Robin do then Quot on of the workers said is the question she always feels like asking each year As the grounds close. Fit is a she continued a somewhat changed that always comforts me when i feel discouraged and things done to seem to be working the right Way during the summer when i ask myself a where would the hundreds of children that come to my particular playground be of they we re not Here playing and working together happily a Fine of the most interesting and far reaching branches of the playground work is the libraries. This year seven libraries wire kept up with three librarians each be no in charge of two or three libraries and training hundreds of Young and often readers. Library work in connection with playgrounds is considered one of the most important branches hut has allays been attended with. Difficulties be Juse of the untrained Reader the careless handling of the books and the extreme care needed in selecting books. Of All books fairy tales Are the most sought and andersens Grimm Sandrew Lings Quot yellow Quot a Pink Quot Quot Green Quot add other color fairy tales were called for constantly. The boys like stories about indians and about War. They read books by Benty gel Nell coffin butterwort. Ober Kirk Munro Alden Etc. Mary Mapes Dodge s a a hand Brinker Quot was very popular with in eth boys and girls. A Robinson Crusoe Quot appealed to the boys but a Small girl did t like it because Quot Robinson Crusoe tried to do so Many things. Nobody could have done All the things he did miss a she told the teacher. This one read this same Little girl owns a malice in wonderland a a and she says a i just love it. When my books give oat i go Back to a Alice Iii i have read it about 20 time. But i can read almost anything. When i Haven to anything else i read the advertisements in the a Little Tot came one morning with shinto Tell the teacher about. Ber was ail about a Man who loved she said. A i done to remember his me i never heard of him suggested the teacher. And then the Little Reader told about tie Bird Lover collecting Birds speaking very apologetically when she said Quot of Burse he had to shoot one of the librarians says she tried to to Carh her readers natural history knowledge e boys always chose some big. Fierce Inlet to hear about and the lion was their Morlte. One lad. Very Small and very Rnest. Came to her with the Story of an Imal hts Mother had read to him. I Quot it was a lion Quot be exclaimed whereupon the following dialogue took place i Quot dear me. Do Tell me All about said e teacher interested at once a what was Uke a a a i done to said Johnny. A ooh. Yes. You encouragingly. A a did t ill look like something else Quot t Quot miss. A i Quot a horse Why How does it look like horse. Johnny Quot severely. Quot would you now a lion of you met one in the Street a a miss yes a Welt How a Jbv his said Johnny brightening and she let it go at that. Knew mosquitoes and Lions. Another Little Chap says he has rend about Quot Lions tigers wildcats elephants eagles bluebirds files mosquitoes. Lilacs Dies and Ile wrote about the lion and said a the lion looks something like a cat because it has four legs and one tall two eyes one nose and one Mouth. It is wild and hates people and tears Mem to pieces. A kept in a Cage. Sometimes when he Ain t caught he is out in tbs Woods Hunting people and the girls read books by Laura e. Richards mrs Molesworth. Mrs. Ewing in Mesa Alcott and Sophie Swett with Delight. The younger children love Palmer Cox a Quot brownies Quot and Gillett Burgess a a goods. Some of the Quot goop rhymes they sing with 81fl�p goop goop i wish you a Wash your Taos. Goop i goop goop your hand a a disgrace. Goop goop goop put things Back la their in you Quot Ere polite instead of a goop goop goop no a a teaching in their. As a general thing the children object to being Quot improved Quot during the summer and Are wonderfully Quick to detect anything like teaching but they will sit entranced to hear stories told. The Quot Story hour Quot was a regular feature at some of the play grounds. Quot i usually begin my stories with a once upon a and then i plunge in Quot said one of the librarians yesterday. Quot generally the children Are interested of they Are not. I know its my fault and not the fault of either the Story or the children. A Teller of tales to children cannot fool herself if the children Are not interested she knows it. But of they Are you done to know the Delight of telling a Story to a lot of children who enjoy hearing you a a the attitude of the parents toward the playground la sometimes shown by the children. A Little fellow came the other Day and talked in this Way Quot my Mother says she done to see what i sees in them fairy tales but i like Mem. And my father he Gays a let him alone let him read Mem he has to know some think a another lad said father he says. A what do you children do in that playground every Day anyway and i says we sing i Little hymn and we Pray a Little prayer and teacher Telle us to be kind to each and my father he say a look Here of you children Don t go to that playground every Day i la thresh the whole lot of yer a a a and a Little girl who was thanked courteously by Quot teacher Quot for attending to some Little matter said Quot Well my Mother she says Don t you never May no to nobody. When they tells you to go go in a and so the Little tots have Sung for the last time this Sommer Good by to All our playmates. Good by to All so dear Good by. two View his wife i d Uke to know How you expect me to provide something for you to est if you done to fire me the Money her husband id Uke to know How you expect me to earn the Money if you done to am me thing to est illustrated bit receivers for packers three Harford court ians named in bankruptcy to come it is said failures said to be the result of Effort to Corner the Tomato Market. Papers were Given out in the clerks office of the United states District court yesterday to proceedings against two of the Tomato growers and packers at Harford county said to have be come financially involved because of the failure to Quot Corner Quot the Tomato pack last year. It is said that 40 or More bankruptcy proceedings were contemplated but the court officials said Only the two Cash made Public Are on the dockets. The or needing were instituted a week or More ago but information concerning them was not Given out in the court until yesterday. It because the summonses had not been returned. Messes. John Finney Wells and Ernest w. Bonnett trading is Well a bonnets and Edward a. Dietrich Are those against whom the petitions were filed. In each Case receivers were appointed for the assets of the alleged bankrupt. In each Case also the claims of the petitioning creditors Are on overdue and unpaid promissory notes. Both petitions were filed by j. Cook. Attorney. The petitioning creditors against Wells a Bonnett. And the amounts of their claims Are As follow Maryland National Bank of Baltimore $2,000 first National Bank of Baltimore $900, and merchants National Bank of Baltimore $1,300. Chestertown Bank enjoined. Wells a Bonnett the petition states. Own Canning houses at Woodside. Del., and Felton. Del. While the firm was insolvent it is alleged they committed an act of bankruptcy August 9 by permitting the second National Bank of Chestertown. My. To obtain a preference Over other creditors by confessing judgment in the Bank a favor. It is alleged that the firm committed an act of bankruptcy by making a deed of Trust for the Benefit of creditors August 8 to James Archer and Edwin ii. Webster of Harford county. Injunctions were issued against the Chestertown Bank Ani the trustees the straining them from further acting in the matters referred to in the petition. This petition wag filed August 24. On the same Day upon the application of the petitioning by pcs or. William ii. Harlan president of the National Bank of Belair. Was appointed receiver for the assets of Wells a Bonnett pending a meeting of the firm s creditors and the appointment of a trustee in bankruptcy. The petition for the appointment of a receiver stated that a Large portion of the assets of the firm consists of personal property and Canning supplies located in the Canning houses at Woodside and Felton which Are la Abl to be wasted. The receiver bonded for $3,000. Claims Agal Nat or. Dietrich. The petitioning creditors against or Dietrich and the amount of their claims Are As follows. First National Bank of Baltimore. $2.000 merchants National Bank of Baltimore. $1.500. And the citizens National Bank of Havre de Grace $800. The petition states that or. Dietrich lives in Harford county and has a Cannery at Minikin. Prince George s county. Sid. August 28 was the Day on which the petition was filed. A few Days before hat time the petition alleges or. Dietrich committed on act of bankruptcy by secreting a tout Lri my cases of canned it Orn. he had in his factory at Minikin for the purpose of hindering delaying and defrauding his creditors. Upon the petition of the same creditors. Or. Edward la. Thomson president at the Maryland National Bank and or. Harlan were appointed receivers for the assets at or. Dietrich Ujj ending the appointment of a trustee. The receivers bonded for $15,-000. As has been told in the hey mane pack Era and others gave their promissory notes in connection it is alleged with the attempted these notes have found their a a into the Banks of this City and state. To look after the interests of the note makers a packers credit committee was formed of which me. J. D. Ferguson president of the first National Bank is chairman and or. E. H. Thomson president of the Maryland National Bank Secretary. The purpose of the committee 1� to see that ail the creditors of the note makers axe treated alike in the final settlement. _ notre Dame student dead mis Marie Nan Nema Clizer of Milwaukee lost life in Lake. Sister Melella of notre Dame College Charles Street Avenue has Learned of the drowning of miss Marie Nunnemacher. Daughter of or. Robert Nunnemacher the millionaire insisted of Milwaukee. Miss Nunn Machor was for six years a student it notre Dame and had Many friends in Baltimore. The Nunnemacher family has been wring at their in Miner heme at Pine Lake. Miss Nunnemacher was an expert swimmer and yacht woman and had been accustomed to sail about the Lake unattended. Late sunday afternoon she put out from Shore in a Small yacht although a stiff Breeze was blowing. When she was about Ono feet from Shore spectators were horrified to see a sudden puff of wind overturn the boat. Several persons hurried to the scene in rowboats. No Trace of the body could lie found. A raw bar now open Schooner Cleveland arrives with cargo of oysters. With the arrival of one Schooner the Annie Cleveland bringing 115 bushels of oysters from West River the Oyster season for 1906-07 opened Here yesterday. The prospects Are for a better season that last year. Reports vary As to the condition of oysters but representative packers and commission men say there seems to be no indication that the crop will fall below the average. Many say it will he better than foe some years. The Annie Cleveland met with an Accident off Bodkin Point while coming in. Sailing along under a spanking Breeze and with every stitch of Canvas pressed on. The foremast snapped at the deck carrying away about three feet of the mainmast. The Schooner drifted about a mile and was picked up and brought into port by the gasoline bugeye Emma arriving Here about Midnight Friday. The cargo waa made up of Plant Oyster and being in Nice condition were quickly sold at al a Bushel. Capt W. Smith owner of the Cleveland said yesterday that in bus opinion the Oyster season in the weal River Section will be a Good one. The Captain also said that the Rock Oyster Are reported to a doing Well and of cooler weather come Goon there will not be a Scarcity of the Blea res this year. High school in court contractors May Appeal from or. Preston s ruling. Refuse to give up building prospects of Contr delay in completing Structure if trouble continues. That the controversy Between building inspector la Reston and messes. D. W. A g. Ii. Thomas the contractors for the new Eastern High school Broadway and North Avenue Over the flooring will terminate in the courts was practically assured yesterday when the contractors refused to vacate the premises on the orders of or. Preston. The contractors refuse to obey the orders of sir. Preston in reference to the flooring and he gave them a three Days notice to either follow out his instruction or vacate the premises. This they refused to do and continued on with the Wark. As the time of the notice expired yesterday or. Preston sent assistant inspector j. E. Busick to take charge of the work. But under the instructions of the contractors the workmen refused to vacate. The contractors informed the banding inspectors department that on the advise of their attorneys messes. Harman Knapp Ulman a paper they would not turn the building Over to the City until it has beet completed. They claim that they Are carrying out the work according to the specifications and do not think that or. Preston stands supreme. Seeing that the contractors were determined. Or. Busick went to the City Hall. Or. Preston was in Washington and or. Busick decided to take no further action in the matter until after a consultation with his chief. In the meantime the contractors continued on with their work. Or. Harman said that the contractors did not propose to allow or. Preston to take the work away from them under and circumstances. Willing to arbitrate. A we Are he continued Quot to submit the Case to arbitration or to any Legal tribunal. The specifications Are being carried out to the letter and our clients will show or. Preston that he is wrong in his Contention. Quot during the Job or. Preston has continually found fault with the work and on some of it better materials than the specifications Call for have been used in order to please an inspection of the building yesterday showed that 40 of the 30 rooms in the building had been floored with material that or. Trenton says does not come up to the . It is his intention to rip out All of this and put in flooring that conforms with the specifications. This work. According to the contract would lie done at the expense of the contractors. If the Case is thrown into the courts it will in All probability be some months be fore the building is completed. It had been hoped that it would be ready for occupancy at the beginning of the next Scholastic year. Even of the differences were adjusted within a few Days. It is not believed that the building would be completed before november i. In ordering the contractors from the building. Or. Preston sent them a Long letter explaining his stand in the matter. He puts particular stress on certain paragraphs la the specifications. Lie directs their attention to the ordinance providing for the High school building. Which was signed Ivy mayor Timanus on june 29, 19 4. Or. Preston a authority. This ordinance says that the building is to be erected under the supervision of the building inspector and to his entire satisfaction. In addition it say that should any work or materials other than those specified or shown be introduced in the construction of the building the inspector of buildings or his authorized agent Snail have full Power to condemn same and they must be removed from the premises within 24 hours after such notification. Or. Preston claims that that phrase has been violated by the contractors and As they persist in disobeying his order he deems it advisable to finish the work under his own supervision. When the inspector tried to oust the contractors they appealed to mayor Timanus. And he endeavoured to adjust the controversy. It is said by several interested parties that the mayor took sides with the contractors. But his action did not have any influence Over or. Preston who insisted even More strongly that the specifications must be carried out to the exact letter. Speaking of the matter several Days ago Tho mayor said that the trouble was mostly Over the color of the flooring. He is under the impression that or. Preston strenuously objects to the contractors laying both Brown and White coloured flooring in the same room. It is said that this is being done hut the contractors argue that when Tho flooring is completed it will lie varnished and stained and the different colors will be hidden. This however is not the Point that or. Preston has raised. Although this feature of the work is objectionable to him he claims that the flooring does not conform with the specifications which Cal for a ple flooring no. I. Tho flooring he says. Is of an inferior Grade. Or. Preston also recalls their attention to the numerous difficulties that have Arisen Over the work. In part the letter is As follows Quot from the Siove references to the Laws governing this building As Well As the various references to the specifications forming a part of your contract it will be readily seen that the inspector must see that the terms of the contract Are complied with. A orders ignored a a he say. A there Are such conditions existing at the building As make it impossible to get the specifications carried out your men Are allowed to ignore the orders of this flee and your attorney states that the firm should not be held for acts of the men. If this la not demoralization i cannot conceive of any other name for it your Foreman has said he is not. Responsible for the materials coming there and cannot help it but yet he use it. And the whole procedure has assumed such shape As indicates intentional bluffing or evident intent to defy All authority and give such work and materials a you please regardless of what your contract requires. And so open and defiant has been the attitude of your employees As to satisfy me that it cannot fail to be known to you. This la confirmed by the fact that the notice by one member of your firm to my inspectors at the building that if there was anything wrong with the work to see one Man and of materials were objected to to see someone else and then before either could be found your workmen would embody the defective work and materials in the Structure and it is not removed. Quot when the work a first started i objected to the face bricks. To this office a Sample of bricks Witch i approved As being in accordance re the intention of the architects but upon a Samp to Raj hrs is. Aft re constr Ruhl controversy the architects were coid Elled to go to the plies of bricks and select Over samples for your guide. While i did not object at that time to these new samples f have never Besa satisfied and we have not now in appearance such a Wail a the Sample bricks would have made. And t am sure that the City could have gotten equally As presentable a Wall of it has now if they had used instead of the bricks for which it by a thousand our Loco dark red bricks at a Cost of about $10 or sit. This is confirmed by the fact that where Yon run Short of the bricks first bought you did use some of cur local bricks Aud they cannot be de tee ted from the others. Complains of Arche. Quot i would Mil your attention to the Arches Over the windows on Register Street which i personally spoke to your Foreman about months ago and As Beye was no Effort made to remove the objectionable Arches i sent you. On june 14. J9� 6. Notice condemning the Arches Over first Story windows and ordered them replaced. This has been totally ignored and no snore a mechanical work can be found anywhere. Quot i was come yelled to notify you on november 28. 1905. Of under floors being Laid contrary to specifications. A Quot i have a letter from you dated february 26. 1906. As follows Quot a we herewith submit you a ample of no. I Maple flooring to be used in the Eastern High school. Kindly advise us in regard to this it your earliest a last of Park concerts or. C. Dorsey Waters band get Farewell ovation. The aerie of Public band concerts Given during the summer at the Parks under the direction of or. C. Dorsey water was concluded last evening with a concert at Patterson Park. Or. Water and his band were Given a rousing Farewell oration by a crowd composed of fully 10.000 Persona who cheered each number lustily. Following was the closing program March Quot fifth overture a festival Quot in la diner Waltz a a Eterelle Ivrey Quot by request game selection a Quot forty five minutes from Broad Cornet or Arthur Miller. Overture Quot Bohemian girl Quot by request Balfe idyll a Mill in the Forest Quot by request al Lenber or from Quot the social characteristics mouse and the i it i to Utu thim oar each of the regular numbers was followed by one or More encore. The series just closed began May 28. One Hundred and Twenty three concerts were Given at the Parka in the following rotation sunday Druid Hill Park. Monday Federal Hill and Riverside alternating. To a a Day Patterson Park. Wednesday Druid Hill Park. Thursday Carroll Park. Friday Clifton Park. Saturday Patterson Park.350 butchers on strike Union fays nearly All workmen in town Are affected. As a result of the action taken at a meeting of local no. 9 of the butchers us Ion Friday night More than 350 men of that vocation refused to go to work Yea ter Day. The effect was marked in Many of the markets and meat establishments. While some of the eat dealers claim that All of the Butcher have not stopped work and say that they Are Able to attend to their business the Union men say that every member of the organization is out and they declare that about 98 per cent. Of the Butcher in the City belong to the Union. The Union demands that the length of a working Day be reduced from to to 9 hours without a change of wages. The minimum salary paid butchers la $11 a week. It was announced late last night that one of the establishment in the City employ ing eight butchers had signed the contract yesterday afternoon and would be permitted to proceed with it business without further interruption by the Union. Homer d. Call Secretary treasurer of the International butchers Union with Headquarters in Syracuse will arrive in Baltimore today and will look after the affairs of the local Branch. It is thought by the officers of the organization that the meat dealers will in a Short time Grant their demands. While the pork business was not completely shut off yesterday it was seriously crippled and it is feared that unless a solution is reached soon outside dealers will begin to Rush pork to this City and monopolize the local also strike want $3 a Day lowest pay�?4 men affected. Upholsterers local Union no. 104. Went out on a Artke yesterday morning and the men say they will not return to work until their employers make their minimum wages $3 a Day reduce the time of labor from nine to eight hours a Day and have strictly Union men employed in the shops. About 45 men Are out of work. On August i. 1906, the upholsterers sent a notice to their employers containing these three Demande and stated that they should go into effect september i. Nearly All the first class shops paid their employee $3 a Day and had Only Union me employed but they were compelled to work nine hours a it Day. A few. Mostly department stores paid Only $2.75 As a Dally wage were not a a closed shops and their employees worked nine hours a Day. One place paid $3 a Day for eight hours work but was an a open Quot shop. It is said that one firm determined upon an a open four first class stores then United and in a letter to the Union told their men that they would not comply with the eight Lour demand. These four stores sent a second letter asking for a conference and offering terms and this was read at a special meeting of the Union held fridays night. Accordingly. A committee of three was appointed to represent the Union and these will meet with representatives of the four stores next thursday afternoon or. Charlesll. Mettee. Business agent of the Union said last night that the men would be firm in their stand and would not return to work until their demands were fully compiled with. He declared that. A All these stores employed paper hangers decorators cabinetmaker and painters and Only worked them eight hours a Day it was not very Likely that the strike would be protracted since an amicable feeling . B p. Robertson to leave Leader of outdoor Campaign going to Arcadia Florida. Rev. B. P. Robertson pastor of Fuller memorial Baptist Church who has had charge of the Sumner evangelistic Campal Here for the last two years has accept a Call to the first Baptist Church. Arcadia fla., and will announce the fact to his congregation this morning. Rev. Or. Robertson came to this City about five years ago and was a great Factor in building up the congregation and strengthening the membership of Fuller memorial Church. In consequence to a great extent of his Earnest labors a new Church building costing approximately $23,000, is now in course of construction. In conducting the work of the United evangelistic Campaign committee or. Robertson has proved himself an especially valuable Man and effective Christian worker. The pastors new charge is said to lie one of the Best churches of that denomination in Florida. The clerk of the Church has notified Rev. Or. Robertson a new House of worship is to be erected at once and that the Church has agreed to provide the Means and carry on the work without taxing the new pastor and without interference with the regular Church work. _ Bohemian pilgrimage today. A shipload of members of the local Colony of bohemians will leave Baltimore this morning on the a Teamer Annapolis on an All Day excursion to Bohemia Manor Cecil county in Honor of Augustin Herman the first Bohemian settler in Maryland. Today to the two Hundred and Twenty fifth anniversary of the settlement of bohemians in this state. The Parry will be beaded by col. V. J. negro slept in Chicken Coo p. John Collin a 16-year-old coloured Jagt a who did not have a Home was sentenced to St months in the House of correction by Justice Loden of the Western police station. Yesterday. Colline was found sleeping in a Chicken Coop in front of a store on Fremont Street by patrolman Kelley Friday night. Sunrise am . I bunset�.6.35 . Street Light in 25 . Street lights out monday.115 . High water. 5.17 ., 6.2� . Calcut lesions expressed to Eastern Standard time phases of the Moo Post pet my pcs. Full Moon. 2d i new mocn.18th lest Quarter 10th i al St quarter.2iu�marriage licenses issued by the clerk of the Coart of common plea. The following marriage licenses were issued in this City yesterday the parties residing in Baltimore unless otherwise stated b Roe Ider it j. Broening 21, 16 West Lee Street Marie e. Depkon 18. Den Dennis 26 Florence e. Ray 21. Applicant Charles m. Ray 505 Roland Avenue. a. A via 31, widower 719 West Fayette Street Harriet r. I Olllnger 23. m. Flory 35 Cora l. Corkron 2�, 34 East Hamburg Street. Furgeson Ritz. A Andreis j. Furgeson 44. Widower Washington Elizabeth Rita 39. Applicant mrs. Kate Rita 781 West Cross Street. Boess Maxx Aero. A John Croessmann 22. 1312 Besson Street Juliana Arlo 22. f. Hurad 28 Dora m. Finnerty 37, widow. Applicant o. N. Kendig 32 of Donnell Street. Huber 22 Annie Spangler 20 both of Baltimore county applicant John Huber 1206 East Fayette Street. l. Bensel 28 Elizabeth m. Smith 32. Applicant Eugene l. Switzer 1213 Mother Street. e. Malcolm 26, Eccleston my. Ottilia Hein Zelman 21, Chestnut Ridge my. Mentzell la Maxx. A John t. Mentzie 21 Goldie Laumann 23. h. Meekins. 40, widower 1020 East fort Avenue Mary Weber 30, widow. h. Ostrander 47, divorced Harriett j. Hall 44, divorced 2450 West North Avenue. h. Peters 28 Mamie Lurz. 28, widow. Applicant Georg v. Rugheimer 2051 Canton Avenue. Rapp 21 Margaret Scullen 18. Applicant John t. Sculler 1109 West Lombri Orff Street. Reinhartz Henry. A John l. Reinhart 21 Verra m. Henry 18. Applicant Michael Ilax Mansdorfer 1923 Christian Street. Buben. 27, 1022 Druid Hui Avenue Annie Holland 19. b. Snyder 22 Annie Ortman 20. Applicant Ortman 1612 etting Street. w. Stuck eth 22 Elisabeth r. Main. 22. Applicant. W. Bowmen 1607 East Monument Street. Vansant Bowen. A Hiram d. Vansant 26, 1413 West Mulberry Street Jenna Myrtle Bowen id. Warner 22 Lulu m. Yang Long 22, Union Mill my. Applicant Harvey Zent 2713 Hampden Avenue. 8. Yealdhall 35 Mary n. Nickel 22. Applicant William Bels 1833 Mchenry Street coloured. l. Bort in 24, Pearl Clark 22 both of Gloucester a. Richardson 38, widower Mary Smith 36. Stewart 43, widower Harriet Scott 30. mrs. Kate Ward. Mrs. Rate Ward died at 8t. Agnes Hospital yesterday morning of gastritis. She was a daughter of the late Michael Flynn and was born in county Roscommon Ireland. She was twice married her first husband being Michael d. Rooney and her second the late Owen Ward. Who at the time of his death was a member of the second Branch City Council. Mrs. Ward is survived by a number of nephews and nieces among the nephews being Rev. F. And Joseph a. Foley of St. Paul s Church Caroline and Oliver streets. The funeral will take place from St. Paul s Church with a solemn High mass. On tuesday morning at to of clock. Henry Wiedefeld has charge of the funeral arrangements. Mph. Mary Welsh. The funeral of mrs. Mary Welsh wha died wednesday took place yesterday morning from her Home. 1134 Block Street. After a Short service at the House the body was taken to 8t. Vincent Catholic Church where a solemn High mass was celebrated by Rev. Patrick s. Flood assisted by Rev. Desire De Wulf As Deacon. And Rev. C. J. Dacy. Of St. Elizabeth s Catholic Church As sub Deacon. The pallbearers were grandsons of mrs. Welsh. Burial was in the family lot in holy Cross cemetery. Messes. Evans a Spence were the undertakers. David j. Williamson. Or. David j. Williamson a politician of East Baltimore died at Midnight Friday at i Home. 1424 North Bond Street of cancer. Or. Williamson had been suffering from a growth on the right Side of i neck for a Long time and finally submitted to an operation. Though it was thought to have been successfully performed he could not survive the Shock. Born in this City 51 years ago he a the son of the late or. And mrs. William Williamson. He is survived by a widow mrs. Sallye Williamson six daughters. Misses Edna Elizabeth Estelle Sallye Marian and Gertrude and three sons messes. C. A. David a. Jr., and e. K. Williamson. The funeral will take plan a tuesday morning from his ban s. Burial will be in Bonnie Brae cemetery. Miss Eliza Grimes. The funeral of miss Eliza Grimes who died at Atlantic City on wednesday evening. Took place yesterday morning from the Severn apartments. Services Wert conducted by Rev. Or. William m. Dame. The pallbearers were employees of William m. Gawthrop who had charge Olathe arrangements. Burial was in Greenmount cemetery. Make note of these for mondays shopping Sale of Oriental rugs. Sale of women a suits. $2.50 to $3.50 waists 98c. $1.00 Crochet bedspreads 83c. 10c. And 20c. Desirable laces 5 $3.50 to $5.00 shoes $2.97. Sale of Pillow Shams. P Sale of school supplies. 75c. To $1.00 Black silk 09c. $3.00 leather hand bags 98c. Never rust bathroom sets 05c. 25c. To 75c. Veiling 12%c. Joel Gutman a ., 112 to 122 North Eutaw St. Jubilee decorations signs and floaty ,222 South Howard Street. Both phoner. Mountain scenery. The mount Holly inn overlooks Beautiful a in the mountains with a a Caoua Cool porches just the piece for Taou tin Abl do Hote 6.� to 8 p. Daily sunday pm to j p. M., $1.00 sunday supper b m to i. T5c. Funk mater preheat. J. L. Filon proprietor. For the Best steamed crabs Bowlin a alb art1 4 and 0 South Gay bit

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