The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

iL La 1 11 1 il -83 1 BALTIMORE, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER PRICE ONE CENT VOLTBIE CXXXII-r-NO. 8. 1902. S4, LIST OF LETTERS Ml rs 46,225 GARS MOVED Greatest Single Day Freight Traffic In History. IVAUM The Philadelphia, Balti- M0RE and Washington Railroad Company hereby gives notice, in accordance with law, of the establishment on the first day of November.

1902. of its principal office in the State of Maryland at the southeast corner of Calvert and Centre in the city of Baltimore. Lewis Neilson, Secretary. MEN'S LIST CONTINUED. Kmnmle Bert Rodgcrs Ketcham Morris, Jr Roe Samuel Key Jas Boss Simon Kirwnn Will Roitsscy li Koff Rogers Evans Knef Joseph Rosenblack Sons Krich Chas Rowles JT.

Krintzer Russell Knirpel 2) Sampson Kuklinsky Antony Sawyer Chas Kublelewski Lewerln Schuchardt Lalie A Schulte Will IjOiiheinann Jno Schwarz lawyer Soaton Mr Leaverton Gary Sennett John Lee Stewart Severson John Leber Sharks Lerton A Shaw McH Lewis Shadrick A Liveright, Greenewald Sherwood John Co Shore Wilbur Lloyd Joseph Simcoe Langstreth I Simms Charles Co Mai hlin Mr Simpson Brian Mallon Shears Joe Manly Sibley Robert Mametz Hon Wyi Skimer V7 Mansfield Geo Slumclell Marsrow 8 Slutzky Mr Martin Chas Smith Charles (2) Martin Smith (2) Matternis Co Smith Jack Mattian Smith Thomas Maurea Delaware Smith James MAJOR WALTER REED DEAD Virginian Who Traced Spread Of XeHow Fever Passes Away. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sua. Washington, Nov. 23. Major Walter Reed, of the army, one of the best-known bacteriologists in the country, died at 2 o'clock this morning at the tieneral Hospital of the army at the Washington Barracks, following an operation on Monday last for appendicitis.

He attained International fame recently by. discovering that mosquitoes carry the germ of yellow fever. On account of his scientific achievements he was this year awarded an honorary degree by Harvard. The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon from St. Thomas' 'Protestant Episcopal Church.

A Native Ot Virginia. Major Walter Reed was a Virginian, having been born In Gloucester county'ia 1851. He was a graduate of the medical department of the University of Virginia and of Bellevue Hospital, New York city. Major Reed was appointed an assistant surgeon In the army In 1875, and at the time of his death was flfst on the list tf majors and surgeons in the medical department of the army. In 1893 he was appointed curator of the Army Medical Museum In Washington, and gave his time to the science which he loved.

Combining In an unusual degree scientific accuracy with calm judgment, his ability was invaluable In searching out the cases of epidemic dis- Aoano nnH tmplnff thir nrriPTPRR. members advise postponing recommendations. In his annual report Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock again complains of the unlawful fencing in of public lands for. grazing and other purposes. Major Walter Reed, a Virginian and a member of the board of army surgeons which traced the spread of yellow fever to mosquitoes.

Is dead, aged 51 years. Virainia And West Virginia. The West Virginia Tax Commission will report to the Legislature a new system of taxation. A controversy may arise as to the ownership of the coal seams which underlie the Ohio river. Great improvements are being made on Chincoteague Island.

Shield Payne's barn, in Berkeley county, was burned. Miscellaneous. The administration of the Greater New York municipality, by Mayor Low is coming in for much criticism by his opponents. Col. W.

G. Rice, of states that David B. Hill sent him last August to ask Justice R. W. Peckham, of the United States Supreme Court, to be a Democratic candidate for Governor of New York.

The suggestion that the miners and operators themselves settle their differences Is said to have come direct from the Arbitration Commission. Some 46,225 cars of freight were moved out of the Pittsburg railroad yards in 36 hours, breaking all previous records. Mail robbers secured a large amount of stocks and bonds In the theft of registered packages In Chicago. President Charles W. Eliot, of Harvard, In an address said labor unions had come to stay.

Ex-President Grover Cleveland writes hopefully of "The Future of Democracy." Two whales were washed ashore on the Jersey coast near Atlantic City. More than 100 cotton mills have already been received Into the Southern merger company. Russian diplomats and prelates attended the dedication of the Russian Church of St. Nicholas in New York. Though the front of Christopher Portland's saloon at Mahanoy City, was blown across the street, his sleeping family was uninjured.

Where To Find Today's News. The classification of The Sun's news today is as follows Pages I Pages Foreisn 2 Local 6, 7, 13 Gen. Telegraph 1, 2, 8 Sporting 6 Washington. 1, 2 Virginia. 9 N.Y.

Topics 8 i Maryland 9 Shipping 9, 10 Financial 10 DAKOTA FEELS THE SCANDAL Mrs. Molineoi's Case May Cause A Change In Divorce Laws. Siotjx Falls, S. Nov. 23.

The coming of Mrs. Roland B. Mollneux to this city merely for the purpose of getting a divorce Is likely to result in a stopping of the scandal of Dakota divorces for all time. The conservative people of this State have long resented the notoriety caused by this becoming the Mecca for those who wished release from the marriage tie. Clergymen have fulminated against the condition and a considerable element has always been opposed to it, despite the material profit to hotelkeepers and others from the advent of well-to-do folk, who are particularly lavish In their expenditures.

A movement Is on foot to have the Legislature which meets in January adopt legislation that will make It impossible for such scandals to arise. Heretofore divorce pilgrims, though their object in coming to South Dakota has been obvious, have had the grace to dissemble, or at least to abstain from affronting the local prejudice. Mrs. Mollneux has, however, in the frankest way in repeated interviews told the whole world that her only purpose in coming here was to get a divorce from the man who was for four years New York's sensation. Had she been content to remain quietly In seclusion, as her predecessors on similar missions have done, she would doubtless have met with equal success.

By stating openly that she is not" a bona-flde resident, but means to spend just six months to gain a technical residence in Sioux Falls, she has put It within the power of her husband, so lawyers say, to contest her suit successfully. MRS. MOLINEUX CHOIR SINGER CHOICE TURKEYS If your wife buys her Thanksgiving Dinner At Jesse J. Lewis's, Bolton and Robert You will have something to be thankful for. Both Phones.

In Memoriam. EVANS. In loving remembrance of our mother, LAURA J. EVANS, who died this day one year ago. Mother, no other -words explain The lovinir thoughts our hearts retain Oftall unselfish care you gave Your children's happiness to save.

BT HER CHILDREN. PRENDERCJAST. In loving remembrance of our ffither, PATRICK F. PRENDERGA3T, who died this day one year apro. We miss -thee from our home, dear father, We miss thee from thy place; A shadow o'er our life is cast.

We miss the sunshine of thy face. BY HIS CHILDREN. THE SUN SUMMARY OF THE NEWS Government Weather Report. Washington, Nov. 23.

The United States Weather Bureau tonight issued the following forecast for Monday and Tuesday: Maryland, the District of Columbia, Virginia, Delaware and Pennsylvania, fair weather; warmer Monday; fresh southwest to west winds. West Virginia, fair and warmer Monday; Tuesday fair. North Carolina, fair Monday and Tuesday; light variable winds. The area of low pressure central Saturday In the St. Lawrence Valley has moved eastward over the Atlantic.

The area of high pressure central Saturday evening in Nebraska has moved to the Carolinas and a second high pressure occupies the Middle Rocky Mountain region. It Is 10' to 20 colder In New England and the Middle Atlantic States. Temperatures, however, continue seasonal or slightly above in all parts of the country except New England and at a few points In the extreme Northwest. Generally fair weather is Indicated for the districts east of the Mississippi river. On the Middle Atlantic Coast the winds will be fresh to brisk southwest.

N. Y. And New England Forecast. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. New York, Nov.

23. The New York Herald's forecast for the Middle States and New England tomorrow Is that fair to partly cloudy weather and slightly higher temperature will prevail with fresh to brisk southwesterly and westerly winds, high on the Lakes, followed by rain in the northern districts. Tuesday, fair weather and fresh westerly to northwesterly winds, with nearly stationary followed In the Interior by falling temperature Wednesday, fair and slightly colder. European steamers now sailing will have mostly fair weather with moderate to fresh westerly and southwesterly breezes to. the Banks.

The Weather In Enrope. Copyrighted br New York Herald Company, 1902. Special to the Baltimore Sun. London, 23. Cloudy, hezy weather prevailed today, the temperature ranging from 34" to 51 Fahr.

At 6 P. M. the barometer registered 29.99 inches and the wind was southwesterly. Paris, Nov. 23.

The weather In Parts today was dull, cloudy and cold, with occasional drizzling xaln. The temperature -varied between and 39. A light south wind was blowing at midnight and the barometer was steady. Baltimore Local Report. United States Weather Bureau, Observer's Office, Johns Hopkins University.

Oliver L. Fassig, section director, Nov. 23. mm The Masses Get Big Bargains. All-Wool Ingrain Carpets, 45c.

Surplus Stocks Cut Right Down. Steel Enameled Beds, $2.75. Great Scott starts out to make this week, the last In November, a week of Big Bargains. Handsome Parlor Suits, $13.50. Good, weighty, wear- for -a -generation Suits, in pleasing styles of upholstery, novel in frames and coverings.

You save a Ten-Dollar Bill right here. Substantial Chamber Suits, $18.00. These would cost you $15.00 more anywhere else. They are beautifully carved after Great Scott's own Ideas, for he has Interest in the factories, and they do as he says. Fine All-Wool Ingrains, 45c.

Two thousand rolls, and hardly two alike. A choice of every design, each pretty as a picture, and true as steel in wear. Large Solid Oak Waiuhrobes, $13.50. Great, big, broad and deep Wardrobes, carved top and bottom, with a French Plate Bevel Mirror to reflect the smile of the buyer, who saves $10.00 on the purchase. Spacious Morris Chairs, $4.50.

Who could think it? A Chair of character and quality, comfort's kinsman, wadded with a real soft-hair cushion, held up by a frame all strength and attraction. Rory O'More Rockers, $1.49. Great Scott, owing to one thing and another, is in the hole and climbing out; and the Masses never turn the other way when, the Great Price-Cutter talks straight about their own interests. Novelty Banquet Lamps, $3.75. Five-Acre Howard Street Stores, Above Saratoga.

Big Branch Stores, On Gay and Central avenue. Fin pin CHASE'S' Today at 2.1B. Tonight at 8.15. George Fawcett Company, With Mary Shaw. In a Sumptuous Production of Sheridan Comedy Classic, "The School for Scandal." Great Cast! Magnificently Stagedl Night, 25c.

and 50c. Matinees Thurs. and 25c. ACADEMY Tonight Curtain Precisely at 8. Matineia Thanksgiving Day and Saturday.

The greatest dramatic production ever witnessed. Washington Times. David Belasco Will Present Blanche Bates, In "The Darling of the Gods," By David Belasco and John Luther Long. Great Cast Colossal Production I Special Orchestra of 30 Pieces. Next Week Martin Harvey.

Holllday Street Theatre. Thomas E. Shea. Excellent Company Four Plays. Order of Plays for Each Evening: Monday, Thursday, "Thu Pledge Honor.

Tuesday, Saturday, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." 'The Hunchback's Daughter." Friday, "The Bells." and Sat'y. "The Pledge of Honor. Next Attraction "At Cripple Creek." Odeon Theatre Proprietor.

Brand-New Theatre. Brand-New Policy. Matinee daily, 25c. and 15c. Smoking allowed.

16 Beautiful Girls 6 Funny Comedians. A Gorgeous Burlesque, "Girl From Japan." New Living Pictures. New Specialty Acts. Andltorlnm Mnsic Hall. Matinee Daily.

Usual Prices. It's Fun From Start to Finish. Reillt Woods' Big Show Comedians. In the Funniest of All Farces, "The Funny Page." Comedy. Vaudeville.

Novelty. 50 In the Cast 50 Next Week "The Runaway Girl." Music Hall. Every Evening this Week at 8.15. Matinees and Sat. at 2.15.

The Most Gorgeous Comedy Spectacle of the Age. HIM MM Grand Colossal MLILiT IM Under the Personal Direction of Bolossy Kir a If y. Excellent Cast, Novelties Galore, Magnificent Scenery, Gorgeous Costumes And Appropriate Original Music. 500 Good Reserved Seats at 50c. All Matinees 25c.

and 50c. No higher. Seats on saje at Albaugh's and Music HalL Monday, December 1, 8.15 P. M. First Appearance of the PHILADELPHIA (70 Artists), Fritz Scheel, Conductor, And the Great Russian Pianist, Mark Harmbourg Tickets 50c.

to $1.50, now selling at Music Hall Box Office and Albaugh's. Thursday, December 4, 8.15 P. M. The Wonderful Bohemian Violinist. Tickets ready at Music Hall and Albaugh's.

Tonlsht at 8.15. IT HJ Carriages 10.45. America's Talented Young Comedian, ANDREW MACK In Theo. Burt Sayre's New Comedy, THE B0LB SOGER BOY Matinees Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. Next Week Mrs.

Patrick Campbell. Thanks- GIVING Matinee and Night. Fifth Regiment Armory. Prices, 50c, 7oc. and $1.00.

Seats Selling, 15 N. Charles street. Kernnn's Monumental Theatre. Matinee Daily at 2 P. M.

The High Rollers. Two Furiously Funny Burlesques." 10 Bio Vaudetili.k Acts 10. Next Attrnction Harry Morris' "Nipht on Broadway." Convention Hall. This Afternoon at 2.15. Tonight at 8.15.

Carl Hagenbeck's Trained Animals. 150 Perfect Specimens. 7 Great Arenic Exhibitions. Matinees, 25c. and 50c.

Nights, -25c, 50c and 75c. Third Peabody Recital, Friday, November 28, at 4 o'clock. FREDERIC LAMOND, PIANIST Season Tickets, $3. Single Admission, 50c. On Sale at Albaugh's.

IJach, Myers fc Hammarstrom, Tailors, 307 N. Charles st, opp. Y. M. C.

A. Bldg. We connne ourselves strictly to the highest grade goods and workmanship. Phones C. and St.

Paul, 2175: 2172. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing; Syrnp Is the Best Remedy for Children While Teething. 25 cents a bottle. rnnTF5 ii ofTn GREAT MB MOM Remninlng; In HaKiraore Postoflice Xovtmlier 2:1, 1902.

Fersons calling for letters in the following list will please siy they are advertised, otherwise they may not receive th in. Free delivery of letters by carrier at the residences of owners may be secured by observing the following RULES: First Direct letters plainly to the street and number of the house. Second Head letters with the writer's full address, lnc-hulinij street nnd number, and request answer to bi; diiected accordingly. Third Letters to stranRors or transient Tisitors to a town or city, whose special address may be unknown, ihotild be marked in the lower corner with the word 'transient." Fourth Place the postage stamp on the upper rteht-hand comer and leave space between the stamp end the direction for postmarking without interfering with the writing. WOMEN'S LIST.

Abbott Mrs -Mice Adams Mrs Aciler Mi.ss Blanch Aller Ahvetcr Aquilla Mrs Ida Armstrong Margaret Arnold Ira Arnold Mrs Harry liacby Mrs Harret Hagstram Miss Gricka Mrs Itaker Mrs Jennie Mrs Fannie Haliard Mrs Jimmy mberper Lena liurnes Miss Hurnice Barton Miss Jennie Hates Miss Cora HaiiT.9 Mrs Pinkey Miss Julia Pentv Mrs P.ell Mrs Lucy Hell Mrs Margaret Hell Mrs Berkley Miss Anna lrklev Mis Nancy Berry Miss Edith Hird Miss Jennie 1-ilacken Alice V.lnrW Mrs Wenrv Hem an Grace Kersey Tinsey Kield Miss lattie Kinn Miss Sue Kimmitt Mrs John Kirby Miss Sadie Kooper Mrs Mary Kopp Mi.ss Kraps Miss Alia Knox Mrs Kydd Mrs Lappen Mrs Lawrence Miss Ida Laws Lee Mrs Ada Lee Miss IaicJ Lelach Mrs levering Elinor Link Mrs Alice Livingston Clara Louise Lockwood Mrs Loese Katie Long Mra Cassie Mackenzie Mass, care of Wm Hoff Marshall Mabel Mason Mary Mason Coney Masson Miss Mathias Miss Maggia Mathews Miss Jaxiuie Bollman Miss Elizabeth Eoude Mrs Charles Henry Mathews Maggie Honnet Mary Matthews Mary Howen hue Iirady Mrs Elizabeth Bang Miss Agine Breeden Tillie Annie Briscoe Mrs Lillian Brogan Miss Mary Brown Mrs Eugene Brown Mis Candy Brown Mrs Caroline Burlton Mrs George Buckett Mrs Martha Bull Elizabeth Burge Mrs A Buxit Mrs Florid or Burke Mrs John Burnett Miss May Butler Miss lola Cain Elsie Campbell Alice Campbell Mrs Thorn Cary Miss Bell Carlier Miss Irene Carr Mitts Sadie Carroll Mrs Carter Mrs Lirzie Carter Mrs Milliee Carter Miss Maggie ferry Mrs Lizzie Chew Mrs 9 Chinn Mrs Mary Chattinson Mrs Mattie Coats Miss Sarah Coalc Mrs Maggie Collett Mrs Ruth Coleman Miss Alice Colman Miss Mary Comegys MLss Julia Corwin Edith Cook Mrs Henry Cornle Mrs Jeta Coston Miss Sarah Crawford Mrs Minnie Crawner Anna Crett Miss Sophia Parman Mrs A Pavis Leona, Paris Miss I)avy Miss Herrlte pe Chi lias Mis Mary Peck Mrs Pe Fabrltis Carolina Pe Montluzla Mrs Ann Brooke Dobbins Mlsa Phoebe poolittle Mis Porsey Miss 11 Porsey Mra Annie porsey Marie Potman Eliwibeth 1oucherty Mrs Mary SI lowery Mra Jane owning Mania )urken MLss "aton Lona Faatles Carrie Edwards Rosella KdwardA Nettle Kubanks Stella Kustlce Annie Field Martha Finney Ellen Fisher Mm Lydla Fleming Floyd Mettle (2) Flynn Emma Ford Mary FoTster Kittle Foster Annie Fowlw Mary Lea Fowler Mrs Mary Francis Mrs Freeman Mrs Jalray Laura Garden Mrs Mary Gardner Carrie Garner Grade Gassoway Klixa iiar Mrs Kittie Gibson Miss Giddins Fannie Giles Mrs Glorine Miss Good Mrs Lula Goodman Mrs Gongh Miss Ada Gowan Iena Gray Mrs Maggie Gray Miss Sarah Greacen Mrs Eilen. Gray Mrs Green Mrs TilUe Groh Miss LizzioE Grest Mabel Hall Svbil Hnll Elnora Hall Mrs Magpie Maimer Mrs Marin Hamilton Sallie Hammond Mrs Annie Matlaek Mrs A Mays Miss McConnell Beatrice McCormick Mrs Mary McCutchan Mrs Meid Miss Emma Merriman Mrs Jane Merritt Mrs Mettee Mrs Metz Miss Mamie Meyers Mrs Lizzie Miller Mrs Mary Miller Miss Mary Miller Miss Mary Minor Miss Ada Mitchell Mrs Elsie Mitchell Mia Annie Mohr Mrs Henry Montgomery Mrs A Moore Miss Sarah Moreland Mrs Mary Morgan Mrs A Supt Morris Miss Mary A Morse Miss Mary Moynahan Miss Alary Murpbv Mrs Myres Miss Nam Florence Nens Mrs Sophia Nich Miss Christana Nichols Mrs Frank Norris Miss Lucy Norris Mrs Wm Wyatt Ople Miss Oliver Mrs Emma Oliver Miss Saddie Owens Alice Palmer Helen Painter Mrs 1 'earc earce Miss Pennington Miss Panda 1 'later Hattie Powell Mrs Pattle Praw Mrs Price Miss Minnie Price Mi.ss Pattie Qunley Mrs Annie Raleirih Miss Mabla Pead Mrs Lulu Kedman Miss Anns, lleed Miss Allie Heed Mrs Loe Emma Reeves Miss Eliza Itentlx Mrs Fannia Iticards Mrs II Itiley Miss Hoberta Miss Julia A Roberts Mra Wm Roberts Miss Nina Robson Mra Lsria ltobson Miss Bitty Roy Mi.ss Ida Rogers Mrs Geo Rubbick Miss Libble Kutr Miss Lulie Hutledge Miss A Ryan Mrs Frank Kynn Mrs Saunders Miss NitrJe Savage Mrs Lucy Scagjgs Miss Bessie Schort Mrs Uingolda Schroeder Miss Slay Siott Margaret Seldon Catherine Shaw Mrs Henrietta bearwood Mrs Emma She! or Mrs 8 Shipley Mrs 8 Shryer Mrs Lou Slye Mips Bettie Smith Mrs Winfleld Smith Rebecca Smith Katie Smith Lizzie Smith Mollie SmitJi Emma Smith Virgie Smit Pearl Smith Ella Stewart Brilhant Stewart Jane Stewart Lottie Stuller Mrs Minnie Sutton Mra, care of -Mrs Wm Sutton Taylor Miss Mamie Tennant Miss Sophie Terrell Carrie Thomas Anna Thomas Miss Martha Thomas Louise Thomas Mrs Barkley Thomas Mrs Sarah. Thomas Miss Lela Thomas Mrs Nancy Thorns Mrs Josephine Thompson Mrs Julia Thompson Mrs Alice Thompson Mrs Haine Maggie Thorten Miss ltell Haukemeyer Mra (2) Toyed Hester Hardest Lena Tignar Mrs Henry Hardy Mrs A Harkness Mr and Mrs Hauntrel Mrs Martha Hatch Miss Lizzie-Hawk Mrs Mary Heiman Mrs Henry Ada Henderson Mrs Kate Henson Miss Sadie Herb Pr Isabella Harriam Miss Agnes Hill Miss Anna Lee Hudgt: Mis Mary Hoprer Mrs Lance IToldon Miss Tildie J-Iolley Mrs Mary Holms Marv La Honey Mrs Howell Miss Hester Hugee Mrs Jr Hunt Stella Hunter Mrs Hutchinson Mattie Jackson Mrs James Mrs Francis James Mrs Henretter Jesup Miss Rebeca Johnson Miss Eva Johnson Mrs Martha Juhnston Mrs Jones Mary Jones Mrs Wm Jl Jones Sirs Med Jones Mrs Fred or.es Mrj Ada Karrher Miss Bessie Kendall Miss Minnie Kent Miss Berrie Turner Miss Mary Mrs Mary Walker Miss Martha Walker Miss Cora Walker Miss Jennie Waller Mrs Maria Walton Minnie Ward Mrs Sophia Washington Miss Hellen Washington Mrs Annie Washington Mrs Pora Weems Miss Rebecca Welsh Mrs Thos West Miss Bessie Wetherby Margrett Wharton Mrs Annie Wheeler Mrs Annie White Mrs Mry White Miss Pinkie White Clara White Lizzie Whiting Alice Whitticue Miss Mary Winers Mary Retta Wilder Lizzie Wilkie Mrs Wilke Mrs Williams Miss Fannie Wilson Mi.ss G- or Wilson Mrs Martha Wise Miss Alberta Woodhenge Mary 3 Wyatt Blanche Young Miss Addie Young Miss Pokia Young Mrs George A Zacharias Mrs MEN'S LIST. Adams Prof Adams Joe Adams CL Adams Edward Jj A llinson pr Francis (3 Alton Tyler Bro Ephison Joseph Lubanks Ewings Arthur Fagan A Farrovr James Fearon Fearne Dr Finm-gan Fletcher Chester Ford Fountain Wm Fowler Fox Marion Frank A Sons Frew A Ful forth Rer CLL Gallon Harris Garrett Robt leorgrt Pr James Geotz II Gill John Ginty Micheal Joetz II Goldsborongh WmH Jomian Arthur A tratSin Ia'wib Graham Rer Henry irau Otto Green Green I A Jreena Griffith A Griggs Groves Robert GrirTin Gerald Hall Wilmot Hall A Hand Handy Wm Karnaugh Harvev (2) Harkin Haner Louis Co Harris Frank Harris Wm Haiii.h James Hawkins A Hayes Key Hen Id Co l'ealy Edward (3) Amy Kev Andrenanf Pr Armenbront Armstrong Aahby Lee Au-t Ayers Bandel Geo Bargon A Husham Chas Bell Wlihe Burton Bishop Prof Blakernore Clarence Blalock (2) Liar Luice Illume Mayer Bodhom II Body Bokee Howard Boner James Boone Gover Bowles Joseph Boyle Wm James Brewer Brichead George Brooks William Brown Wm Brown Chas Brown Brown Brown Frank Brow Bniner Kirch Jam urger Burns Robert (2) Hums James ushen Ir lushnell Wm A iussell lyrne John Bros Co f'amngton Wm arroll Heath Henry nrlin CapfiWm Fitzhugh Hedenger Joseph Carter Pr CO Heiph John II farter Hcnrv Hairy Carter Georxre Henry I'hilip Cam hen Pr Chambers f'hilds Childs Wm Clatione John Clough Htrbert Collins William Collins Harry Coinming George Condict Henry Conning Rev John 3 Coulter Jean Crandall Jas Curt in a men II Curtis it Co '2J Curtis Rev Palby palmaire PandiFt Jomes (2) Parewit Master Ilarry Pa vies Pavis Ward Pejiskey Pelamottc Edmond A peprcs Maurice Perwood Pevnux Gerld I iggs Kufus I (ill man Peter Porney Albert perse Mr Ptjshew Jacob Pieseter George Puhon A PunnCE Iwyer Edwards yi Eiaing Co JtDl HiJlard ines Jack Heblitzell James Holland Pe Lisle Hollingsworth Hooper James Hornhardt Curt Hostang Willie House Herman Howard George A Hubard John Hueksley Co Hunt Claud Hursch John Hyland John Jasenski John Jednoraliski Adam Jenkins Charles Jessup Howard Johnkins Willie Johnson Johnson Armon Jchnsou Edward Johnson Charles Johnson Norman iohuson Joseph Lamon Johnston Jos Jones Jones Jones Walter Jones Kellar Richard Kellev Wm Kendrick A MECCA FOR BUYERS teat Values Brisk Sales Every day makes its own story; Every day of the past week has been one of bustling activity. It takes but a short while for a customer to decide when once face to face with the bargains in Furniture and Carpets spread out on all sides in our still crowded stores.

About $75,000 worth remains of the stock purchased for our new store (now nearly finished), on Lexington street, between Howard and Eutaw; $75,000 worth of some of the handsomest Furniture and richest Carpets ever shown in Baltimore. All of this superb exhibit has been cut to about cost reduced in price because we cannot afford to store it or carry It over to another season. It is gratifying to be able to say the great army of wise housekeepers have taken advantage of this "No Profit Sale" to supply their wants and save money. Our trade this fall numbers hundreds of new patrons; our business has increased to more than double and every day gives new evidence that the nnequaled bargains offered at this sale are appreciated by people who are Judges of values. HEAVY CARPET BUYING The quantity of Carpets sold by ns has been marvelous.

The best Wiltons and Axmlnster Velvets have kept pace with the Body Brussels, Tapestries and the less costly Ingrains. Our extra force of sewers and layers have been busy far Into the night to keep abreast with orders. Extra upholsterers have been engaged to supply the demand of all who want their Carpets down by Thanksgiving Day. Make your selections as early as. possible this week and we will complete the work on time.

Laying and Lining Free. $1.25 Velvets, new patterns, at $1.00. $1.00 Roxbury Body Brussels at 75c. 80c. Tapestry Brussels.

at 65c. 50c. Ingrains, fast colors, at 35c. Rugs, Large Parlor or Hearth, at Rugs, Room Size, handsome, from $13.50. Thousands of Rugs, smallest to largest, all kinds at corresponding low prices.

FURNITURE GOING AT COST Beauty in style, richness In material, strength in construction are features in this extensive exhibit of Fine Furniture which we offer you at a liberal 25 per cent, reduction from usual prices. A little figuring will show you your saving will be at this sale. Parlor Suites, worth $18, at $13.50. Suites, worth $25, at $18. Elegant Mahogany Suite, In French Tapestry tr fine Silk Damask, worth $55, at $40.

So they run up to the Suites worth $300 or over at $250. Parlor Cabinets, polish finish mahogany, with mirror backs, up from $15. Gilt, Upholstered or Rush Seat Chairs from $3.50. Roman and Corner Chairs, polished wood seats or upholstered, up from $6.00. Chamber Suites Golden Oak, attractive $25 ones at $20.

A more elaborate Suite, with plate-glass bevel mirror in bureau, 24 by 30 inches; Bedstead and Washstand extra large; handsomely carved a special $40 value at $30.00. Better ones yet. In beautiful Quartered Oak, at prices ranging up to $150 and every one of them a rich, generous value. Hall Racks Golden Oak, in the latest models, with complete attachments, from $5 An extra special Is a Quartered Golden Oak Rack, settee and box seat, French bevel mirror. 28 by 16 inches, a good S20 value at $15.00.

Enameled Bedsteads, etc. Very larjre and varied assortment In White and Colored Enamel, heavily trimmed with best grade brass, up from $3.50. Children's Cribs, large or small, with woven wire springs, from $5.50. Mattresses, leather tuf tf. bound sides, $3.

White Wool Blankets, S2.50. Toilet Sets, 10 pieces, Decorated China, $2.50. EASY PAYMENTS HELP BUYERS $25 Worth, 50c. Cash, 50c. Weekly.

$50 Worth, $1.00 Cash, $1.00 Weekly. $100 Worth. $2.00 Cash. Weekly. Holiday Gifts Set Aside.

Stores Close 6 P. M. Murphy, the Home Furnisher. 415, 417, 419 West Baltimore street. p.

Telephones Superior Service. Reasonable Rates. Residence- From il Per Month Per Month Business From Contract Office, 9 St. Paul St, Piano Bargains. 1 Steinway Grand $600 (Cost New $1,000.) 1 Steinway Upright 500 (Cost New $650.) 1 Steinway Square 175 (Cost New $900.) 1 Knabe Upright 300 (Cost New $500.) 1 Knabe Square 100 (Cost New $750.) 1 Stteff Square 100 (Cost New $450.) These Pianos have been taken in exchange, and we have put them in thorough reDair.

Sanders a Stayman Charles and Fayette Sts. The Revival Continnes At Grace M. E. Church, Lafayette Square. Large Crowds.

Great Interest. Meetings Every Afternoon at 4 o' Clock and Eveniners at 8 o'Clock This Week. Tonight Dr. Boswell Speaks. Mr.

Dickey Sins. We Will Welcome You. Geo. K. McGaw 220 and 222 North Charles street.

Importers and Grocers, Teas, Wines and Cigars. Our stock comprises the finest products of all nations. We solicit pass-book accounts and render statements monthly. Our solicitors wlil call daily at residences and we have both telephones. Special attention given to out-of-town mail orders.

Price list and catalogues sent on application. Geo. K. McGaw Co. Opening.

4 East German street 6. Established 1870. We will resume business at the above location on Monday, November 24, 1902. Public cordially invited. Thos.

O'Brien, Formerly 3 North Calvert street. Dnkehart's Ale And Porter Have the snap, flavor and body of the Imported. Best of domestic brews. At all Hijrh-Class Hotels and Restaurants. Bottled nnd on draught.

Family Trade Supplied. Brewery, West Baltimore street. Near Calverton Road. Bnrtholomay's Rochester VS. Half Stock Ale, Sparkling Ale and Nourishing Porter are ail bottled for familv trade, at very reasonable prices.

Both phones. Harry C. Roberts, Baltimore Branch Manager. The Most Offensive Cases Of Catarrh. Dr.

Hartley guarantees to absolutely cure in 1 year at 311 North Paca street. Patents Procured by Mann Equitable Building; 27 Years In Business. c. PITTSBURG YARDS CLEARED Many Trainmen Hurt In Minor Accidents Ninety-Five Trains Sent Over One Division In Five Honrs. Pittsbubg, Nov.

23. After 36 hours of strenuous activity on the part of greatly augmented forces of men and locomotives the Pennsylvania Railroad system has made a comparative cleaning up of Its congested terminals. It Is estimated that during the 24 hours ending at 5 o'clock Monday morning 929 trains, consisting of 46,225 cars, were moved in and out of Pittsburg, as follows: Pennsylvania- railroad, 294 trains, 14,700 cars; Fort Wayne, ISO trains, 9XXX cars: Panhandle, 245 trains, 12,025 cars; Baltimore and Ohio, 90 trains, 4,500 cars; Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 120 trains, cars. The estimated tonnage is 1,756,550 tons. Te car movement breaks all records for a similar time.

In five hours 95 trains were started for Altoona by the Pennsylvania, 20 per cent, heavier than the be6t previous record. The Pennsylvania yards at Twenty-eighth street and at Pitcairn are tonight freer from obstructions than at any previous time within five months, but the receipt of cars destined for Pittsburg shippers will fill them up again before tomorrow Is passed. These cars will be moved In from the outlying side-tracks, which for 30 miles along every approach to the city have been filled with cars laden with all kinds of crude products. The work accomplished in the yards of the Allegheny Valley and West Pennsylvania divisions of the Pennsylvania and on the Pittsburg and Akron division of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was equally great. On the Monongahela division of the Pennsylvania, the one section that was almost completely paralyzed by congestion, a vast number of cars were moved.

Tjhese cars were chiefly laden with coke and coal destined for points west of Pittsburg. They were hauled out In trains of from Go to 80 cars each toward their destinations, and at the same time empty cars were hauled up to the mines and coke ovens for loading. The almost entire tie-up of the blast furnaces and steel mills of the Shenango and Mahoning Valleys caused traffic managers to give preference, so far as possible, to the movement of the classes of freight upon which a continuance of the operation of the Industrial plants depends. In the yards of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie and the Baltimore and Ohio similar work was accomplished. As these, roads were not In as bad shape as the Pennsylvania system, they had less to do, and their terminals are now comparatively close to normal conditions.

The number of accidents to trainmen during the day was high. This is attributed to the fact that a large number of new men were engaged to fill out shunting crews in the yards. Before 6 P. M. eight men were reported to have been taken to the We6t Penn Hospital to be treated for injuries received during the day, some of them being slight and others serious.

TO BIND OCEANS- AGAIN Canada Will Have A New Railway Across Continent. Montbeal, Quebec, Nov. 23. Canada is to have a second transcontinental railway, extending from ocean to ocean. The announcement was made today by Charles M.

Hays, second vice-president and general manager of the Grand Trunk Railway. The construction of the new line will begin as Soon as the necessary legislation can be obtained from the Canadian Parliament. The Grand Trunk will be behind the road and will operate It, but, as in t'he case of the Grand Trunk lines west of the Detroit river, it will be constructed under a separate corporate name, the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company. The new line, according to Mr. Hays, will have a mileage of about 3,000.

The construction. Including equipment, stations, bridges, ships and other facilities, will Involve an expenditure of from $75,000,000 to $100,000,000. According to the present arrangement the new system will run through that part of Northern Ontario known as 'New Ontario, starting from North Bay or Gravenhurst, and extending through Manitoba, the Northwest Territories and British Columbia to Bute Inlet or Port Simpson, B. C. The line, it is said, will be one of the most modern and up-to-date character, having in view especially low grades, long tangents, steel bridges and heavy rails, as well as ample station facilities and equipment for the handling of freight and passengers.

"No one," said Mr. Hays, "who has been studying the wonderful developments that have taken place in the Northwest during the last few years can fail to be deeply impressed with the growth of that extensive and rich territory. Our directors feel that in view of the apparent need of additional railway facilities and in order to guarantee to the present Grand Trunk system direct connection with that important and growing section of Canada the only wise policy is to take active steps toward this extension." KILLED NEGRO ASSAILANT South Carolina Woman The Heroine Of A Terrific Struggle. Columbia, S. Nov.

23. Mrs. Mary E. Elliott, a widow living with her only child, Allen, 15 years old, in a lonely part of Kershaw county. Is the heroine of her section.

Fighting for her honor and the life of her son, she faced almost certain death and killed a burly negro weighing 210 pounds. Mrs. Elliott's nearest white neighbor was half a mile distant. Ned Kendrick, a negro sawmill hand, lived a few rods from her house. About midnight a pistol was fired in front of her door and a voice warned young Allen Elliott that if he poked his head out of his door it would be blown off.

Mrs. Elliott and her son were In adjoining rooms. The woman recognized Ken-drick's voice and urged Allen to keep quiet. There seemed nothing else to do, as there were no firearms in the house. After Issuing his warning and commanding Mrs.

Elliott to open her door, Kendrick, hearing no response, smashed it in with an ax. He stood in the doorway, brandishing his pistol, and told the terrified woman that her life and the life of her son depended on her yielding quietly. In that moment of agony for the mother the door between her room and Allen's was thrown open, and the unarmed boy rushed upon the negro without even a stick in his hand. To protect her son Mrs. Elliott threw herself in front of him, and they fell together on Kendrick.

He was taken by surprise, and his pistol arm was pressed to" his side by the frenzied mother. Woman, man and boy swayed across the room and then fell in a struggling mass to the floor. Mother and son were no match for Kendricli, and he was overcoming both, when he accidentally let his pistol fall. The weapon came within the grasp of Mrs. Elliott.

In an instant' she had seized it with her free hand, and, pressing the muzzle to Kendrick's head, pulled the trigger. His arm relaxed, and mother and son were free. The coroner's Jury which li, istigated the affair congratulated the heroic woman. AN ACCOMMODATING SUICIDE Janitor Postponed Death So As Not To Shut Out Tenants. Copyrighted by New York Herald Company, 1902.

Special to the Baltimore Sun. Paris, Nov. 23. Paris has just lost its model janitor, Eugene Brun, guardian of a house in the Rue Dussoubs. He committed suicide last night, leaving a letter to explain that as the weather was cold and he did not want any of the tenants to be shut out In the street by his being unable to pull the cordon to admit them, he would postpone his Bulclde until after midnight.fl Even at that hour the scrupulous janitor was not sure that all the tenants had returned.

So, in order to make assurance doubly sure, he hanged himself to the cordon, so that the weight of his body would cause the door to open. tSlgW Co 3 81 ZS as bq J. 8 A.M. I 29.93 12 55 6 Light .00 Cloudy 8 P.M. 29.97 46 64 7 Light .00 Clear Mean barometer 29.95 I Max.

temperature 51 Mean temperature 47 Min. temperature 42 Mayer A Smith McClintock Roy Sparks McConaty Edward Spawn A McClure James Stansbury Thomas McDowell Son Starkes Lewis McGillick Thomas St Clair Mctntyre Dr Stephan McLaughlin Oo Stewart Son McNulty James Stewart James McQueen Stoddard Edward Meek John, Jr Strassberg Messner Harrr Straughn Meway Wm Stull Lams on Meyer Fr Stumfner Howard Michens Sullivan Miller Sutphen Julian Mihalski Jsn Swift Miller Rev Geo Swift Miller Swindel A Miller Geo Svmore Mills Howard Tavlor Mitchell Taylor Joe Mitchell Will Taylor Julian Mitchell Walter Thomas Charlie Mock Thomas Thompson Dr Geo I Moore James Thorne Morris Thomson Chas Morris Jerome Tucnel George Morrison Robt Turner Dr 0 Mortin Henson Upton Mules Van Wida Victor Mulford Mr Mrs Wagner Mnrdock Wagner Hermann Nabes Chas Walley Alex Niekerson Gilbert A Wagman Co Norris Richard Walters Eddie Norris Mr Wasnowski Wladialaw Norris Rev Warren Jas C. Jr Norris Co Watson Leander Noble Fred Watts Martin 8 Norvick Isaac Webb Nott Rev John Weber Mr O'Brien Welsh Blauntcn O'Donnell Wharton. Barron Co Ogden Pick White Lee Osrden Dr Phillip Wflkns Mr Mrs FredW Paynter Wilkins JCO Peck Lewis Williams Lawreny Pensel Williams Josh Perin Williams Perry Williams Perkins Charley Williams William Peterman D84C Williamson Co Peters John Wilson Jones Phimer Miller Wilson Albert Powers Wilson George Pratt Rer Wilson Charles Fresco Geo (2) Winans Walter Purnell Lrnns Winans William Rader A Thurstoa Winans Thomas Ramsay John Wilder Samuel Ray A Wineberry Treacy Reed Robert Wirts Geo Reed A Wismlnski Frank Reis Solomon Witton A Keith Louis Woldridge Sons Richer WoliT EE, Rider Geo Woodland Henry Rieman Geo Brent Woodson Thomas Riley JT orris James Rivers Wwille Robinson York Robinson Stewart Zlmbauer Jno FOEEIGN. Aner Miss Maria Miller Sm Bellmann Charles (3) Myl Josef Benes Pal Norotny Johan Birkholz Em 11 (3) Passman leak B8hme Oo Rasmussen Bernhard Carel Mrs (2) Reinhard Mrs Mina Efflnger John care TheResnick Minneke Sun Resnick Sam Estok Xano Rochkine Fabijonajczat Karotina Rorh Wilh Geoviny Gus Rajm Kejdy Gerz Her Adolf Sher Goodleap Styam Snyder Kimmel Mates Streets Wm KautowsW Johan Satwiskas Knieling Freidiish Waine Jr Lery Meyer Weills Julius IJnd John, care Bchulta Wlllen A (2) Lipp Mrs Zabnotcy Litkrjz Jonas Zinra Micha Milinanckas Zitkus Jonas ITALIAN.

Bevelaocrna Vlneenao Carmela Xmierl Blanca Salvatore Dlnimo Giusepp (S) Brtmi Glno Luigi Di Petra Felice MISCELLANEOUS. American Fidelity and Bond Co. of Balta. Poultry Mkt. Bait.

Wool Balto. Shoe-jnakerB; Balto. Technical Institute; Balto. House recking Co Balto Trust Co. Barbed Wire Co.

Cooper Fish Co. Colonial Art Studio Diehl Candy Co. Dorsey Printers' Supply Cw. Globe Mfg. Oo.

Industrial Cigar Mfg. Co. Maltbv Oyster Dealer; Mechanics' Record: Missionary Literature Dept. Bouthem Baptist Con. Md.

Mahogany Co. MilH-ery and Supply Co. Maryland Bending Co. Maryland College of Ad. Richards Magic Stamping Pad; Superior of Drawing; North ana Park ares.

666 W. Riddle Bt. P. O. Box 41738 Mis Annie.

340 Union St. Laura, 1816 Thompson at. Anyenens Co. Franklin B. P.

Co. Station A (Towson), WOMEN'S LIST Cook Mrs Virgina A. MEN'S LIST Manclers Th Reed Wm. Station 13. WOMEN'S LIST Campbell Miss Susla, Jonea nss Eva.

MEN'S LIST Roberts Chas. Stntlon (Cntonavllle). WOMEN'S TJST Honston Mrs F. MEN'S LIST Cosh Dennice, Henderson Wm. Station (Sparrows Point).

WOMEN'S LIST Baldin Miss Mollie. Barrett Mrs. Frances, Brown Mrs Joseph, Hardy Mrs Cora, Tanner Miss Annie. MEN'S LIST Ballamy Chas, Beale Beaaley Panl, Booker Broughton Saml. Brown Geo, Cseh Josef, Cyctnor Ieham, Penny Fike.

Doyle Fowler John. Gertan Jtilius E. Gibbons Jos Hancock Heggie Robt. Macdonald Mr, Moston Norton Horace. Roberts Paul, Shoal Smith Geo Smi lb Edward.

Yenable Floyd Lee. East Brooklyn. MEN'S LIST Klopp Knous Wm. Glenbnrnle, WOMEN'S LIST Jacobs Mrs Louisa. Rotiedale.

WOMEN'S LIST Hanley Mrs Louisa. MEN'S LIST Leonard Adams. LmiravIIIe. MEN'S LIST Ruark T. Oranjfeville.

WOMEN'S LIST Shorts Mrs Sophia Ann. St. Helena. WOMEN'S LIST Baker Miss Eva. Sonth Baltimore.

MEN'S LIST Magruder Zebrosky AntonL Westport. MEN'S LIST Clements Josie. Lucas Conard. S. DA VIES WARFIELD, Postmaster.

TAKE YOUR CHOICE IMiiksgMiig Eicirsicnis rHURSDAY, NOYEMBKH 27, 1902. Via Westkhx Martlaxd Railroad. Special Train leaves Hillen 7.50 A. M. Returniner.

leave Lnray 5. P. M. Round Trip, $2.50, Including: admission to Cave. Special Train leaves Hillen 7.50 A.

M. Returning, leaves Hagerstown 7.45 P. M. Round Trip. $1.25.

GETTYSBURG rIril A. M. Returning, leaves Gettysburg6P. M. Round-Trip, $1.00.

Tickets on sale at all City Stations and on day before at 215 East Baltimore street. RACES Autumn Meeting, Washington Jockxt Club. November 10th to 29th. Six Daily Races. Penna.

R. R. Special Train, Parlor Car attached, leaves Union Station at 12.40 P. M. direct to the track.

Returning immediately after races. Round Trip fare. Including admission to Grand Stand. $2.50. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

At Philadelphia Saturday, Annual November 20. Only $2.80 round trip from Baltimore. Tickets Football good on all trains of November 28 except "Royal Limited" and Game, morning trains of November 29 to and including 10.50 A. M. Army train from Camden Station.

Splendid Coaches, Parlor and VS. Dining Cars. Tickets good returning until December 1, in-Navy. elusive. Special trains carrying Naval Cadets leave Annapolis 7.55 A.

M. November 29. Special Train returning leaves Philadelphia 6.30 P. M. Deanwood Races.

Account of the Fall MeMing of the Washington Jockey Club at Benning Race Track (Ueanwood Station), November 10 to 29, Inclusive, Sundays excepted. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from Baltimore, including coupon of admission, and valid on day of issue only, at rate of $2.50 for the round trip. Special train of conches and parlor ear will leave Union Station 12.40 P. M. on race days.

Returning, leave Deanwood after the races. Thanksgiving Day Excursion to Tolc hester, Betterton, Havre de Grace and Port Deposit, steamer Susquehanna at 7.30 A. home at 6 M. Tickets, 50 cents. Merchants' National Bank, South and Water streets.

Capital, $1,500,000. Surplus, $500,000. Accounts Solicited. Pllen, Fistula. Fissure, Radically cured without the knife.

Best of City References. Hours, 8 toll A.M..1 to 4P.M. A. M. Wortman, M.

1520 Madison ave. Mr. Abe Slejsel, formerly of Filon'w and Merchants' Club, now at 4 and 6 East German street. For All Colda Use the Remedy Jayne's Expectorant. During the Spanish-American War he was a member of the board to investigate typhoid fever In the army.

After the war he made several voyages to Cuba and was on duty in Havana, studying the diseases of the island, more particularly yellow fever, as a member of the board to Investigate yellow fever. After a series of brilliant experiments, which cost the life of one member of the board early In 1901, it was announced as a proved fact that yellow fever Is convej-ed by a certain variety of mosquito and Introduced Into the blood of non-lmmunes by Its bite. Sanitary measures tending to the destruction of the insect and the screening of infected persons were put into effect immediately in Havana by order of General Wood, with the result that for more than a year no case of yellow fever has there developed, though the disease had existed permanently In Havana for three -centuries. Major Reed leaves a widow and a daughter residing In Washington, and a sou, Lieut. W.

L. Reed, Tenth Infantry, now in the Philippines. HOLDING THE ORINOCO Venezuela Takes Positive Tiro nnd Against Foreign Aggression. Caracas, Nov. 23.

Discussing Venezuela's foreign relations, Dr. Lopez Baralt, Minister of the Interior, said today: "Toward the United States Venezuela entertains the kindliest feelings of friendship. She remembers with gratitude the attitude of the great Republic in the past. Venezuela is determined, so far as she' is concerned, that nothing shall occur to disturb in the slightest degree the existing understanding with the American Legation and the freindly relations between the two countries. "The English Government at Trinidad published a few days ago an official decree declaring the blockade of the Orinoco void.

If there Is any place where the blockade is effective it is on the Orinoco. Besides the land defenses we have maintained several gunboats, which have efficiently performed there all the duties appertaining to blockade. The English, too, arc inconsistent, for while one journal at Trinidad published the decree declaring the blockade ineffective, the Mirror, another publication. Insists that Venezuela Is loyally, fulfilling her Internationa duty In this respect. "The British sloop of war Fantome entered the Orinoco without permission and President Castro has directed a protest against this Infringement on Venezuelan sovereignty.

It has been recognized that the principal foreign ships shall ask permission to enter the mouth of the river, and we cannot understand the disregard of this rule. A similar protest has been sent regarding the action of the German warship Panther, which also entered the Orinoco without permission. "Another act which has provoked astonishment was the hoisting of the British flag on the Island of Patos. Venezuela's right to this Island cannot be questioned; geographically, historically and politically it is Venezuelan territory. With the Island of Trinidad it was recognized as forming part of the old Spanish colony by the treaty of Amiens.

Trinidad was ceded to Great Britain, but Patos Island remained and was recognized as an integral part of Venezuela. The English claim to Patos Island was based on the act of the former Spanish Governor, which was not recognized by Spain. "If further evidence of Venezuela's rights were needed the fact that the Island Is scarcely three miles from the Venezuelan mainland, while It is ten miles from Trini-day, is sufficient. The Impregnability of Venezuela's position is shown by the facility with which we have replied to every argument in support of the British contention. Tatos is Venezuelan and must remain so." Regarding the relations between Venezuela and Germany, the Minister said further: "Germany has never given Venezuela any Intimation of a purpose to enforce the collection of the pending claims.

President Castro has no intention of evading a Just obligation contracted by the Government, but, on the contrary, will meet it loyally. At the same time he cannot be expected to permit any action infringing the rights and dignity of the Government." FRICK TO GIVE UNIVERSITY? It Is Said He Will Outstrip Carnegie's Present To Pittsburg. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Pittsburg. Nov.

23. "Henry ClayFrick, the former steel magnate, will give to Pittsburg a great university that will make the much-talked-of Polytechnic School of Andrew Carnegie look cheap." These were the words of a statement made this afternoon by a man who Is so close to Mr. Frlck that there can scarcely be doubt of its authenticity. Since Mr. Frick left the Carnegie Steel Company after hat he said was a "rough deal" from Mr.

Carnegie the two have been bitter enemies. Mr. Frick has done everything In his power to make the efforts of Mr. Carnegie look cheap. Some time ago he bought from the Schenley estate 16 acres of ground directly opposite the Carnegie Institute.

There were rumors that he would give Pittsburg an institution of some kind which would outrival the Carnegie Institute. No sooner had Mr. Carnegie heard the story than he offered to the city the Polytechnic School. Last week a site was secured. No sooner was this question settled than comes the statement that Mr.

Frlck will again outstrip his former partner. According to his friend just quoted, Mr. Frlck will not onrfy pay for the erection of the buildings, but will give the ground upon which the university is erected and set $2,500,000 aside as an endowment fund or as much in addition as may be necessary. It has been one of the rules of Mr. Carnegie In making gifts to stipulate that the city shall furnish the site and pay for maintenance.

Mr. Carnegie erected several years ago what was then the finest office building in Pittsburg. After their quarrel Mr. Frlck bought property all around it. He has just finished the Frick building, an immense structure, which towers above the Carnegie building adjoining.

Mr. Frick will soon begin the erection of a mammoth hotel directly across the street. The bitter feeling which exists between Mr. Frick and Mr. Carnegie started about three years ago.

Mr. Frick, desiring to secure Mr. Carnegie's holdings in the steel concern, offered him $200,000,000 for his stock. He gave $1,000,000 for the option. At the last moment J.

P. Morgan, who was In the deal, backed out and Mr. Frlck was unable to raise the total amount. Mr. Frlck was forcing himself to the front and the coldness between him and Mr.

Carnegie increased. Finally the breach became complete. BIgFire At Willington, S. C. Anderson, S.

C. Nov. 23. The whole of the business portion of the town of Willington, in Abbeville county, on the C. and W.

C. railway, was burned today. The fire Is supposed to have been the work of She Once Lived With Her Father's Family In KnoiTille. Louisville, Nov. 23.

A dispatch from Knoxvllle, the Courier-Journal says: "The Mollneux case has a Knoxvllle end. For several years Mrs. Roland B. Molineux, who is now In Sioux Falls, S. for the purpose of securing a divorce, was a resident of Knoxvllle.

She came here with her father, mother and sister, Lora Chese-brough. "They resided in one of the best residence districts of the city. They were possessed of apparently unlimited means, and were popular with the best people of the city. Colonel Chesebrough was a devout man, as were his wife and daughters. He was a leading member of the Broad Street Methodist Episcopal Church South, and participated in all affairs of importance connected with that His wife and daughters were prominent in the various ladies and girls' societies of the church.

"Miss Blanche, who is now Mrs. Mollneux, was quite a musician. She wns a member of the choir of the Broad Street Church and sang in concert and elsewhere. She had a rich oprano voice. Here she was esteemed as an ideal Christian woman.

Her sister Lora, who was perhaps two or three years her junior, was even more beautiful than Miss Blanche. She was likewise a very popular girl. "Colonel Chesebrough and family left Knoxvllle In 1889." RICHARD S. EMMET DEAD Was Grandson Of Thomas A. Emmet, Who Once Lived In Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. New Rochelle, N. Nov. 23. Richard Stockton Emmet, the oldest member in this country of the famous family which was identified with the rebellion in Ireland In 179S, resulting in the martyrdom of Robert Emmet, died suddenly at his home, in New Rochelle, in his eighty-second year.

It is believed that the cause of death was heart disease. Mr. Emmet was a grandson of Thomas Addes Emmet, brother of Robert Emmet, who fled from Ireland after the execution of his brother and came to Baltimore, and afterward to New York. A monument commemorating his public services is still standing in New York. Mr.

Emmet's father was Robert Emmet, a judge of the court in New York, who died In New Rochelle in 1867.. R. S. Emmet was educated at Columbia College and admitted to the bar. For 50 years he had been the senior member of the firm of Emmet Robinson, in Wall street, New York.

Mr. Emmet was a prominent member of the Union League Club and of the bar associations. He had been a widower about seven years, nis wife was Miss Katherlne Temple, widely esteemed in New Rochelle for her Interest in'charitles. WHALES NEAR ATLANTIC CITY Two Of Them Washed Ashore On The. Jersey Coast.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Atlantic City, N. Nov. 23. This morning two whales were washed ashore at Forked river, on the Jersey coast.

They were of what Is commonly known as the "suction" variety, having no teeth. The larger one measured 70 feet in length, was 30 feet in circumference and weighs about 10 tons. Its calf, or the baby whale, was 18 feet long. They had alternate ribs of black and white hide. They had evidently been dead for some days.

Their carcasses lie near the life-saving station and during the day were viewed by hundreds of persons. Capt. David L. Y. Arnell, of the life guards, thinks the whales were killed by some passing steamer.

They are very rare in this latitude and had evidently wandered far from their usual haunts. College Students Fiftlit. Iowa Citt, Iowa, Nov. 23. The worst class fight in the history of the State University raged all Friday night.

Several students were Injured, property loss approximating $700 resulted, and the local police were routed. The fight was started by sophomores at the freshmen dance in the Imperial Hotel dining room. Thermometrlcal Record, The following table gives the minimum temperature for the past 24 hours and the state of the weather at 8 o'clock last night at the stations named Boston 33 Albany 34 New York 42 42 Atlantic City. 38 42 Norfolk 43 Hatteras 54 Savannah 58 62 Key West 74 Atlanta 48 5fi Cincinnati 36 Pittsburg 36 Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Eastport 34 New Orleans. 66 Galveston 68 Memphis 46 Buffalo 36 Cleveland 36 Detroit 32 Chicago 30 St.

Paul 28 St. Louis 38 Kansas 38 Bismarck 26 Helena 12 Salt LakeCy. 34 Denver 30 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudv Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Forecast For Baltimore And Vicinity The United States Weather Bureau forecast for Baltimore, Washington and vicinity Is for fair and warmer weather. Foreign Affairs. The theory that Herr Krupp committed suicide is being vigorously combated by his doctors.

Pope Leo received a large delegation of Canadians. The Grand Trunk Railway Company will build a line across Canada. The piano playing of Mrs. Fannie Bloom-field Zeisler won a triumph in Paris before an audience which at first made a demonstration against her. Anti-military riots took place at Tours, France.

The new peace treaty In Colombia is accepted by the Liberals as affording hope for the establishment of a true republic. Spanish-American Islands. The transport Ingalls, with Gen. Nelson A. Miles on board, was floated from a reef near the Island of Luzon, which she had struck.

Cholera is spreading among the people of Mindanao. CI ty And Suburban. Fire in the five-story brick warehouse, 115 Hopkins Place, occupied by Gans umbrella manufacturers, and owned by John King, of New York, caused losses to that and adjoining property estimated at $250,000., The losses are covered by insurance. Mr. Joseph M.

Cushing, the well-known bookseller and president of the Maryland Institute, was found dead yesterday about noon at his home, 708 Park avenue. William H.Johnson, a stonecutter, locked up In the Canton Police Station on a charge of forgery, drank a small bottle of carbolic acid and died in less than an hour. St. Augustine's Catholic Church at Elk-rldge, erected by Mr. C.

D. Kenny to the memory of his brother, was consecrated by Bishop Curtis. Ex-Judge William G. Ewing, of Chicago, lectured on Christian Science at Chase's Theatre. Edna Miller, while visiting on Eastern avenue Friday evening, took morphine and died at St.

Joseph's Hospital early yesterday morning. Maryland. The congregation of Whatcoat Methodist Episcopal Church, Snow Hill, finished paying Its debt. A meeting of members of the Washington county bar will take place this evening to discuss the vacancy on the bench. The wages of Cumberland Valley Railroad employes will be" increased 10 per cent.

District Of Colombia. Owing to a wreck which delayed her train Signora Duse walked some distance along the railroad tracks until she reached a street-car line. The cleaning of the big Treasury building by means of a sand blast is attracting much attention. The property of St. Matthew's Catholic congregation, at Fifteenth and streets northwest, has not yet been sold.

National Affairs. It Is understood the President will urge trust legislation at the short session of Congress, notwithstanding two Cabinet.